Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Snowfall in Israel is uncommon, but it occurs in higher parts of the country, the northern part of the country and in Jerusalem. In January and February 1950, Jerusalem and Tel Aviv experienced the largest snowfall registered since the beginning of meteorological measurements in 1870. No accumulation of snow has occurred in the Israeli Mediterranean coastal plain and the Dead Sea since the 1950 snowfalls. Snow is unknown in the vicinity of Eilat, in the southernmost Negev.

History

1950 snowfall 

The snow event began in early January 1950 with  a hailstorm in Tel Aviv and light snow in the mountains of the Upper Galilee and Jerusalem.

On January 27, it began to snow in the northern mountains and Jerusalem. It piled up but quickly melted.  A cold front spread throughout the country and snow began falling in the mountains of Samaria and the West. On the 28th it snowed in Haifa and piled up to a height of 15 cm. Even in Tel Aviv, snow fell for several minutes. On January 29, it snowed again in Haifa,  blanketing most of the city in white.

A week later, on February 6–7, heavy snow began to fall across the country. The depth reached 60 cm in Safed, 
and 100 cm in Jerusalem, and 17 cm in Haifa, and 12 –19 cm in Tel Aviv and Lod; it also snowed in Petah Tikva, Netanya and Samaria, in Rishon Lezion's streets, on the mountains surrounding the Sea of Galilee, and in the Negev. On February 8, the snow also came to the Dead Sea, where 8 cm of snow was reported.

2013 snowfall 

On December 13, 2013,  of snow fell in Jerusalem and  in the Kefar Etzion area. Warmer parts of Israel received heavy rains, causing floods.  Although it was the Sabbath, the railway into Jerusalem ran for people stranded by blocked roads.

Roads were closed in Israel by deep snow and flooding. Storm clouds prompted Ben Gurion International Airport to shut down, forcing US Secretary of State John Kerry to cut short his meeting with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas in Ramallah to return to Israel before roads and airports were out of service. Jerusalem was cut off for 48 hours by deep snow and flooding, and cars were abandoned after they got stuck in snow.

See also

Climate of Asia
Geography of Israel
Israel Meteorological Service

References

External links 

 Yinon Reichman, big snow year, Ynet, January 11, 2007
 A collection of pictures of the snow event

Israel
Environment of Israel
Israel
Water in Israel
Weather events in Asia
Winter events in Israel
My Daughter the Broad is an album by the American band the Frogs, released in 1996. It is a compilation of improvised homemade recordings that were mostly recorded in the late 1980s. Many of the songs continue themes from It's Only Right and Natural, such as homosexual supremacy and social conservative fears.

The album introduces two new personas of Dennis Flemion, with distinct-sounding voices, a geriatric pervert and the high-pitched murderer Jack, as in the songs "Reelin' and Rockin #1" and "I'm Evil, Jack." Fans often request songs from the album in concert, but the band refuses to play some of them because of the difficulties involved with re-creating an improvisation in a live setting. The title was inspired by Mudhoney's My Brother the Cow.

Critical reception

Magnet wrote that the album "confounded and titillated with tunes about male and female sexual deviances, study-hall pervert mutilation, molestation fantasies and other songs that raised eyebrows yet made no sense ... one of the funniest albums ever made."

Track listing 
 "Reelin' and Rockin #1" – 3:53
 "Children, Run Away (The Man with the Candy)" – 2:03
 "Where's Jerry Lewis?" – 1:32
 "I'm Evil, Jack" – 2:45
 "April Fools (He Had the Change Done at the Shop)" – 4:08
 "The Boys with the Boys" – 2:38
 "I'm Sad the Goat Just Died Today" – 1:14
 "Gwendolyn Macrae" – 2:42
 "Put Your Finger in the Dike, Stop the Leak" – 2:45
 "God Is Gay" – 2:56
 "I Love U (You Know I Don't)" – 2:03
 "Stand Up for Your Rights (Or Sit Down)" – 2:08
 "Lifeguard of Love" – 2:25
 "I'm Hungry" – 2:09
 "Banjo Bonnie" – 1:45
 "Which One of You Gave My Daughter the Dope?" – 1:42
 "Candyland Joe" – 1:42
 "I Had a Second Change Done at the Shop (Now I've Added Animal Cocks)" – 3:33
 "Who's Sucking on Grampa's Balls Since Grandma Ain't Home Tonight?" – 0:11
 "Grandma's Sitting in the Corner with a Penis in Her Hand Going 'No, No, No, No, No'" – 2:20
 "Dreambox" – 2:04
 "Reelin' and Rockin' #2" – 2:53

Personnel 
 Jimmy Flemion - Guitars, Bass, Cello, Keyboards, Vocals
 Dennis Flemion - Drums, Keyboards, Vocals
 Jay Tiller - Bass
 Scott LaBerge - Cello

Notes

External links 
 Lyrics

1996 albums
The Frogs (band) albums
Vamorolone (developmental code name VBP-15) is a synthetic steroid, which is under development for the treatment of Duchenne muscular dystrophy.

Anti-inflammatory drugs of the corticosteroid class show a carbonyl (=O) or hydroxyl (-OH) group on the C11 carbon of the steroid backbone.  In contrast, vamorolone contains a delta9,11 double bond between the C9 and C11 carbons. This change in structure has been shown to remove a molecular contact site with the glucocorticoid receptor, and lead to dissociative properties. Vamorolone is a partial agonist of the glucocorticoid receptor (NR3C1) with relative loss of transactivation activities, but retention of transrepression activities, compared to corticosteroidal drugs.  In contrast to drugs of the corticosteroid class, vamorolone is a potent antagonist of the mineralocorticoid receptor (NR3C2).

In Phase 1 clinical trials of adult volunteers, vamorolone was shown to be safe and well tolerated, with blood biomarker data suggesting possible loss of safety concerns of the corticosteroid class

In Phase 2a dose-ranging clinical trial of 48 children with Duchenne muscular dystrophy (2 weeks on drug, 2 weeks off drug), vamorolone was shown to be safe and well tolerated, and showed blood biomarker data consistent with a myofiber membrane stabilization and anti-inflammatory effects, and possible loss of safety concerns.  These children continued on to a 24-week open-label extension study at the same doses, and this showed dose-dependent improvement of motor outcomes, with 2.0 and 6.0 mg/kg/day suggesting benefit.  These same children continued on a long-term extension study with dose escalations, and this suggested continued clinical improvement through 18-months treatment.

Population pharmacokinetics (PK) of vamorolone was shown to fit to a 1-compartment model with zero-order absorption, with both adult men and young boys showing dose-linearity of PK parameters for the doses examined, and no accumulation of the drug during daily dosing. Apparent clearance averaged 2.0 L/h/kg in men and 1.7 L/h/kg in boys. Overall, vamorolone exhibited well-behaved linear PK, with similar profiles in healthy men and boys with DMD, moderate variability in PK parameters, and absorption and disposition profiles similar to those of classical glucocorticoids.  Exposure/response analyses have suggested that the motor outcome of time to stand from supine velocity showed the highest sensitivity to vamorolone, with the lowest AUC value providing 50% of maximum effect (E50 = 186 ng·h/mL), followed by time to climb 4 stairs (E50 = 478 ng·h/mL), time to run/walk 10 m (E50 = 1220 ng·h/mL), and 6-minute walk test (E50 = 1770 ng·h/mL). Week 2 changes of proinflammatory PD biomarkers showed exposure-dependent decreases. The E50 was 260 ng·h/mL for insulin-like growth factor-binding protein 2, 1200 ng·h/mL for matrix metalloproteinase 12, 1260 ng·h/mL for lymphotoxin α1/β2, 1340 ng·h/mL for CD23, 1420 ng·h/mL for interleukin-22-binding protein, and 1600 ng·h/mL for macrophage-derived chemokine/C-C motif chemokine 22.

References

External links 
 Vamorolone - ReveraGen BioPharma

Diketones
Diols
Glucocorticoids
Pregnanes
Grewia latifolia is a small shrub that is endemic to Northern and Eastern Australia. Its fruits have a distinct similarity to dog testicles, giving rise to the common name of dogs balls. Other common names include emu berry and dysentery plant.

Growing to a height of 2m, the species is characterised by ovate leaves with serrated margins. The leaves are discolourous with green papery upper surfaces and pale green to yellow pubescent lower surfaces. 

The species is deciduous, shedding leaves in response to dry conditions. Cream coloured flowers are produced year round. Fruits are woody capsules with four externally visible compartments covered with coarse hairs.

References

References
saveourwaterwaysnow.com.au
scribd.com
onlinelibrary.wiley.com

latifolia
Drought-tolerant plants
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of the Northern Territory
Flora of Queensland
Bushfood
Another Scoop is a compilation album by Pete Townshend, and essentially a sequel to Scoop.

History
Like Scoop released in 1983, Another Scoop features a multitude of demos, outtakes and unreleased material, many of which are songs by The Who. It was followed by Scoop 3 in 2001, the third and last Scoop collection. All three albums were 2-disc sets, and in 2002 a pared-down compilation of them all was released as Scooped. Remastered versions of the original albums were released in 2006, and again in 2017.

Pete added liner notes to the release - "This is the second in a series of albums bringing together
demo-tapes, home recordings and unreleased oddities produced during my career in and out of The Who.

I want to thank my friend Spike for her tireless energy raking through hundreds of hours of music to put together another  interesting selection (she isn't even a Who fan!), and all the Who fans who've waited patiently while I garnered the courage to put it out. I also want to thank my friends at Atlantic records for making the space for me to release this record for collectors while I spend my time writing song for my next "serious" solo album."

PETE TOWNSHEND

July, 1986

The album is dedicated to the memory of Cliff Townshend.

Track listing
All songs written and composed by Pete Townshend, except where noted.

References

External links 
Promo Video for "Ask Yourself" at YouTube

1987 compilation albums
Pete Townshend compilation albums
Atco Records compilation albums
Albums produced by Pete Townshend
Sequel albums
Aenictogiton is a genus of ants, comprising seven rarely collected species. All the species are known only from males found in Central Africa, and show a morphological and phylogenetic affinity to the army ant genus Dorylus. The dorylomorph ants include six subfamilies– Aenictogitoninae, Cerapachyinae, Leptanilloidinae, and the three army ant subfamilies Aenictinae, Dorylinae and Ecitoninae.

Origin 
Army ants predominantly reside in tropical and subtropical areas of Africa, the Americas, Asia, and Indo‐Australia, however, a few species range into more temperate regions. The Ecitoninae all reside in the New World with an exception to two army ant subfamilies  that are located in the Old World. Most of the species are located in Oriental and Indo‐Australian regions and a small variety in the Afrotropical region.

Behavioral and Reproductive Traits 
All species within the three army ant subfamilies have similar behavioral and reproductive traits such as, obligate collective foraging, nomadism, and highly modified queens called dichthadiigynes. Aenictogiton or army ants never forage or hunt alone, they instead use leaderless, co-operative mass of ants to overwhelm their prey all at once. The army ants never reside in one location and do not build permanent nests. Therefore, they forage and hunt in different locations and emigrate periodically.  The Queen are wingless and contain expandable abdomens that allow them to produce millions of eggs per month, which allows variation to occur within the species.

Species
Aenictogiton attenuatus 
Aenictogiton bequaerti 
Aenictogiton elongatus 
Aenictogiton emeryi 
Aenictogiton fossiceps 
Aenictogiton schoutedeni 
Aenictogiton sulcatus

References

External links

Dorylinae
Ant genera
Hymenoptera of Africa
Taxa named by Carlo Emery
José Oscar Barahona Castillo (11 November 1938 – 22 October 2016) was a Catholic bishop.

Ordained to the priesthood in 1963, Barahona Castillo served as auxiliary of the Catholic Diocese of San Vicente, El Salvador, from 1982 to 1983. He then served as diocesan bishop of the San Vincente Diocese from 1983 to 2005.

Notes

1938 births
2016 deaths
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in El Salvador
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in El Salvador
Roman Catholic bishops of San Vicente
Stewart Kean (born 4 March 1983) is a Scottish former professional footballer. Kean played professionally for Ayr United, St Mirren, Queen of the South, Greenock Morton and Stenhousemuir in the Scottish Professional Football League. Kean also played for Craigmark Burntonians and Hurlford United in the Scottish Junior Football Association, West Region

Career
Kean signed for Ayr United at the start of the 2001–02 season at the start of his senior football career. Kean had 93 league appearances and scored 29 league goals for the Honest Men. Kean then signed for St Mirren in December 2004 for £20,000 and stayed with the club until the end of the 2007–08 season. Kean had 113 league appearances and scored 23 league goals for the Paisley club, and also played as St Mirren won the 2005 Scottish Challenge Cup Final against Hamilton Academical.

Kean then signed for Dumfries club Queen of the South in May 2008 on a pre-contract agreement. Kean was released by the Doonhamers at the end of the 2009–10 season, having had 60 league appearances and scoring 10 league goals for the club.

After his contract at Palmerston Park expired in May 2010, Kean signed for Greenock Morton at the start of the 2010–11 season. Kean was released by Greenock Morton at the end of the 2010–11 season.

Towards the end of June 2011, Kean signed for Second Division club Stenhousemuir. Kean then signed for Junior club Hurlford United in June 2013.

References

External links

See also
Greenock Morton F.C. season 2010–11

1983 births
Living people
Scottish men's footballers
Scottish Premier League players
Craigmark Burntonians F.C. players
Ayr United F.C. players
St Mirren F.C. players
Queen of the South F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
Greenock Morton F.C. players
Men's association football forwards
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Stenhousemuir F.C. players
Footballers from Irvine, North Ayrshire
Hurlford United F.C. players
Mathias James O'Conway, aka Matha Ó Conmhai (3 February 1766 – 28 November 1842) was a linguist and lexicographer.

Life
O'Conway was born in Galway town to Matthias O'Conway, said to have been a town merchant, and his wife, Isabel Ni hOgáin. He had an older brother, Seán ('John)'. A Gaeilgeoir (native Irish speaker), Ó Conmhai only learned English from age eight upon attending the Augustinian school in the town. By his own account he first became intrigued with languages upon coming into contact with Jewish refugees from Gibraltar when he was aged about fourteen, about 1780. Following a street fracas in Dublin in early 1783 Ó Conmhai was obliged to leave Ireland, never to return.

He first settled in Grenada in the Caribbean; by April 1784 he was living in Philadelphia.  He became a member of the Pennsylvania militia, and was posted to the territory of the Seneca, learning elements of  "three of their languages."

He married Rebecca Archer of Carlisle, Penn., who was the American-born daughter of an Irish couple. Their first child, Ceclia, was born in December 1787 by which time he set himself up as a schoolteacher in Pittsburgh. The couple would have nine children, eight of who survived childhood, two sons dying young in Latin America.

O'Conway worked for decades on several monumental philological works, but much was unpublished. Some of his papers were lost, but a great deal survives in the National Library of Ireland, Dublin. They show awareness of the works of Bishop John O'Brien and Aodh Buidhe Mac Cruitin, but clearly contains his own independent research and conclusions.

"O'Conway was almost certainly the first person to write and publish language-learning books in the United States. One of these, his "Hispano-Anglo grammar" (1810), was a grammar of Spanish for the English speaker and also a book of dialogues and topical vocabulary lists of everyday use. ... O'Conway's life and work thus await serious study from those who can evaluate his contribution to the evolution of linguistics and language teaching in the United States and his place in the history of Irish and indeed Spanish lexicography."

References
 Dictionary of Irish Biography: From The Earliest Times to the Year 2002:volume 7, Oates - Patten ed. James McGuire and James Quinn, pp. 317–319.

Linguists from Ireland
Irish lexicographers
Writers from Galway (city)
Scientists from Philadelphia
18th-century Irish writers
19th-century Irish writers
1766 births
1842 deaths
Irish-language writers
Irish emigrants to the Thirteen Colonies
Francisco Illingworth Icaza (18 February 1905 – 20 June 1982) served as Vice President of Ecuador in the administration of Camilo Ponce Enríquez from 1956 to 1960. He was President of the Senate from 1956 to 1959. He was member of Partido Conservador (Conservative Party).

References

1905 births
1982 deaths
Vice presidents of Ecuador
Presidents of the Senate of Ecuador
Social Christian Party (Ecuador) politicians
Immanuel College is a mixed Church of England secondary school and sixth form located in the City of Bradford, West Yorkshire, England. It was officially opened in October 2001.

History 
The school began when construction began in 2000 and was finally opened in 2001 by the Bishop of Bradford, David Smithmany parts of the school were still unfinished and it wasn't until 2003 that the school could be considered fully built. The school now has modern facilities such as modern computer suites in most departments, dining facilities and a large sports hall.

Previously a voluntary aided school administered by Bradford City Council, in February 2016 Immanuel College was converted to academy status. However the school continues to be under the guidance of the Diocese of Leeds, and coordinates with Bradford City Council for admissions.

Layout

School Data 
Background Information
	
Total number of pupils (all ages) 	                      1133
Number of day pupils of compulsory school age                1090
% of half days missed due to authorised absence              3.8%
% of half days missed due to unauthorised absence            37.2%
    
School Data from (Data from 2005)

References

External links 
 Immanuel College

Schools in Bradford
Educational institutions established in 2001
Secondary schools in the City of Bradford
Church of England secondary schools in the Diocese of Leeds
2001 establishments in England
Academies in the City of Bradford
Moneyspire (formerly Fortora Fresh Finance) is personal finance software and small business accounting software developed by Moneyspire Inc. The software is available in two versions, one for Windows and another for macOS. The software tracks accounts, loans, bills, investments and budgets. Professional looking invoices can also be created and tracked in the Pro edition of Moneyspire. It imports data from QIF, OFX, QFX and CSV files. Moneyspire has the ability to use its financial data files interchangeably between the Mac and Windows versions of the software, thus making the software a viable choice for people who use both PCs and Macs. Moneyspire can also manage accounts from multiple currencies, and automatically track exchange rates and transfers between foreign accounts. Moneyspire also allows downloading of transactions directly from financial institutions via the Moneyspire Connect service.

See also
Comparison of accounting software

References

External links 
 Moneyspire Personal Finance & Small Business Accounting Software

Accounting software
Cross-platform software
Personal information manager software for Linux
Personal information manager software for macOS
Personal information manager software for Windows
The Oilliphéist (, ) is a sea serpent-like monster in Irish mythology and folklore.

These monsters were believed to inhabit many lakes and rivers in Ireland and there are many legends of saints and heroes fighting them. In one story, the Oilliphéist cuts the route of the River Shannon when it hears that Saint Patrick has come to drive out it and its kind. In a comic addition to the story, the monster swallows a drunken piper named Ó Ruairc (O'Rourke). The piper is either unaware of his predicament or is completely unperturbed and continues to play inside the Oilliphéist's stomach. The monster becomes so annoyed with Ó Ruairc's music that it coughs him up and spits him out. It is believed by Chris Cairney that this story and one involving Caoránach helped influence and inspire the legend of the Loch Ness Monster.

Other stories of the Oilliphéist exist. One has a girl named Sionnan, grand daughter of Manannán mac Lir, anger the Salmon of Knowledge by throwing stones at it. In revenge the fish summons and asks an Oilliphéist to attack the girl which it does and ultimately ends up killing her.

Caoránach

In Irish folklore, Caoránach (sometimes Coal) was an Oilliphéist and said to be the mother of demons who was banished by Saint Patrick to Lough Dearg in Donegal, Ulster.

According to earlier legend, Fionn mac Cumhaill and the Fianna were asked to slay a Hag in the Lough Dearg region. She was struck by an arrow from a large distance and as such her body was lost. Eventually the Fianna happened upon her body and were warned to not break the thigh bone as it would release a dangerous monster.

One person named Conan broke the bone and released a small hairy worm. This worm quickly grew into a large sea monster named Caoránach that began to eat the cattle in the land. After almost all the cattle in Ulster were eaten the locals blamed Conan for the trouble, enraged he entered the monsters mouth with a sword and killed it. Lough Dearg is named after the blood that came out of Caoránach dyes the rocks red.

In a more Christianised version of the story, Saint Patrick arrives to the area and is told about the monster's existence. He arrived at the region and continued to argue with the beast before slaying it himself. Its blood dyed the lake red and in some tales Saint Patrick then declared the lake should be called Lough Derg from then on. In some variants of the tale Saint Patrick failed at this and the monster lives in Lough Derg to this day.

See also 

 Muirdris
 Each-uisge

References

External links

Aos Sí
European dragons
Fairies
Fantasy creatures
Irish folklore
Irish legendary creatures
Mythological monsters
Scottish legendary creatures
Tuatha Dé Danann
Sea serpents
Korsimoro is a department or commune of Sanmatenga Province in central Burkina Faso. Its capital is the town of Korsimoro.

Towns and villages

The department/community consists of the capital Korsimoro, divided into 6 Sectors, and 30 villages, including Baskoudré–Mossi, Baskoudré-Peulh, Dollé, Foulla, Ilartenga, Imiougou-Natenga, Ipalla, Kiendpalogo, Kirbaka, Mederin-Peulh, Nimpoui, Noungou, Ouidin, Ouitenga-Poecin, Sabouri-Nakoara, Sabouri-Natenga, Sabouri-Sonkin, Soubouri-Soukia, Tamboko, Tansablogo, Tansin, Taonsgo, Toulguéré-Peulh and Zourtenga.

On 11 June 2015, the neighborhood Tangporin of the capital was promoted to village level with the name Tengressene.

References

Departments of Burkina Faso
Sanmatenga Province
Birgit Beyer (born 13 December 1967 in Ulm) is a German former field hockey player who competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics and in the 2000 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1967 births
Living people
German female field hockey players
Female field hockey goalkeepers
Olympic field hockey players for Germany
Field hockey players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Ulm