Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dave Tamburrino (born September 19, 1972) is an American speed skater. He competed at the 1994 Winter Olympics and the 1998 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
 

1972 births
Living people
American male speed skaters
Olympic speed skaters for the United States
Speed skaters at the 1994 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Saratoga Springs, New York
Amauris echeria, the chief, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in southern Africa.

The wingspan is 55–65 mm for males and 63–70 for females. Adults are on wing year round (with peaks in summer and autumn).

The larvae feed on Tylophora anomala, Tylophora stolzii, Cynanchum chirindense, Gymnema (including Gymnema sylvestre), Marsdenia (including Marsdenia angolensis and Marsdenia racemosa) and Secamone (including Secamone africana and Secamone parviflora).

Subspecies

A. e. echeria – Cape to Natal, Zululand, Transvaal
A. e. abessinica Schmidt, 1921 – Eritrea, northern Ethiopia
A. e. chyuluensis van Someren, 1939 – south-eastern Kenya (Chyulu, Sagala, Emali, Teita)
A. e. contracta Talbot, 1940 – western Kenya, Kitale
A. e. fernandina Schultze, 1914 – Fernando Póo (Macías Nguema Island)
A. e. jacksoni Sharpe, 1892 – Kenya west of the Rift Valley
A. e. katangae Neave, 1910 – southern Zaire (southern Shaba), Zambia
A. e. kikuyu Talbot, 1940 – eastern Kenya (Katamayu to Meru, Nyambeni)
A. e. lobengula (Sharpe, 1890) – Rhodesia, southern Mozambique, southern Malawi (Mount Mlanje)
A. e. meruensis Talbot, 1940 – northern Tanzania (Arusha, Moshi, Nogorongoro)
A. e. mongallensis Carpenter, 1928 – southern Sudan, northern Uganda
A. e. mpala Talbot, 1940 – highlands of Zaire
A. e. occidentalis Schmidt, 1921 – Cameroon
A. e. septentrionis Poulton, 1924 – northern Kenya (Marsabit, Nyiro, Kulal)
A. e. serica Talbot, 1940 – southern Tanzania, northern Malawi
A. e. steckeri Kheil, 1890 – southern Ethiopia, western Ethiopia, southern Sudan
A. e. terrena Talbot, 1940 – western Uganda, eastern Zaire, north-western Tanzania, Rwanda, Burundi
A. e. whytei Butler, 1894 – southern Malawi (Zomba Plateau)

References

Seitz, A. Die Gross-Schmetterlinge der Erde 13: Die Afrikanischen Tagfalter. Plate XIII 24 nominate and jacksoni Sharpe, 1892
Seitz, A. Die Gross-Schmetterlinge der Erde 13: Die Afrikanischen Tagfalter. Plate XIII 25 ssp. lobengula misspelling

Amauris
Butterflies described in 1790
The Azores Plateau or Azores Platform is an oceanic plateau encompassing the Azores archipelago and the Azores Triple Junction in the North Atlantic Ocean. It was formed by the Azores hotspot 20 million years ago and is still associated with active volcanism.

The plateau consists of a roughly triangular-shaped large igneous province that lies less than  below sea level.

References

Plateaus of the Atlantic Ocean
Mid-Atlantic Ridge
Hotspot volcanism
Large igneous provinces
The Tough Alliance, or TTA, was an electronic pop music duo from Gothenburg, Sweden. The duo first came together in 2003 and consisted of childhood friends Henning Fürst and Eric Berglund. Previously on Swedish record label Service, in 2006, they started their own label, Sincerely Yours.

They released four EPs, Make It Happen, Holiday, New Waves, and Prison Break and three full-length studio albums, The New School, Escaping Your Ambitions and A New Chance, (Escaping Your Ambitions being an entirely instrumental album). Their live shows included swinging baseball bats and singing to recorded music. During a show in Stockholm, Sweden, the two band members were thrown off stage after swinging a baseball bat. Their critics claim they glorify violence in general and hooliganism in particular.

In April 2010, Eric Berglund's solo project ceo emerged via the Sincerely Yours website, which prompted speculations that The Tough Alliance had disbanded. Eric Berglund first denied but in August stated in an interview with the Swedish newspaper Göteborgs-Posten, that he and Fürst were nothing more than "teammates in a football team". "The Tough Alliance was a stepping stone in my career, but I'm ready to make something new with ceo".

Discography

Albums
 The New School (2005)
 Escaping Your Ambitions (2006)
 A New Chance (2007)

EPs
 Make It Happen (2004)
 Holiday (2004)
 New Waves (2006)
 Neo Violence (2008)
 Prison Break (2009) – mp3-only digital release of remixes

References

External links
Sincerely Yours site

Swedish pop music groups
English-language singers from Sweden
The Nineteenth Amendment of the Constitution of India, officially known as The Constitution (Nineteenth Amendment) Act, 1966, abolished Election Tribunals in India and enabled trial of election petitions by High Courts. It amended clause (1) of article 324 of the Constitution, which provides for vesting of the power of superintendence, direction and control of elections with the Election Commission. The 19th Amendment removed the provision relating to the power of "the appointment of election tribunals for the decision of doubts and disputes arising out of or in connection with elections to Parliament and to the Legislatures of States".

Provisions for the trial of election petitions by High Courts instead of the election tribunals, was provided for by amending the Representation of the People Act, 1951.

Text

The full text of clause (1) of article 324, after the 19th Amendment, is given below:

Proposal and enactment
The Constitution (Nineteenth Amendment) Act, 1966 was introduced in the Lok Sabha on 29 August 1966, as the Constitution (Twenty-first Amendment) Bill, 1966 (Bill No. 57 of 1966). It was introduced by Gopal Swarup Pathak, then Minister of Law, and sought to amend article 324 of the Constitution. Article 324 provides for vesting of the power of superintendence, direction and control of elections with the Election Commission. The full text of the Statement of Objects and Reasons appended to the bill is given below:

The Bill was debated by the Lok Sabha on 8, 9, 10 and 22 November and passed on 22 November 1966, with only a formal amendment in clause 1, changing the short title to "Constitution (Nineteenth Amendment) Act". The bill, passed by the Lok Sabha, was considered and passed by the Rajya Sabha on 30 November 1966. Clause 2 was adopted in the original form by the Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha on 22 and 30 November 1966, respectively. The bill received assent from then President Zakir Husain on 11 December 1966. It came into force and was notified in The Gazette of India on the same date.

See also
List of amendments of the Constitution of India

References

19
1966 in India
1966 in Indian law
Election law in India
Indira Gandhi administration
Markos Zavitsianos (Greek:Μάρκος Ζαβιτσίανος; 1884, Istanbul — 1923, Geneva) was a Greek printmaker, painter, and early socialist.

Biography 
He was born to an aristocratic Greek family from Corfu. His father was a doctor. His mother, of French origin, was an amateur artist. For a time, he studied at the Phanar Greek Orthodox College but, in 1902, his family returned to Corfu.

In 1904, he went to Munich, where he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts with the history painter, Gabriel von Hackl. He also took lessons in engraving. During his stay there, he became close friends with the writer, , one of the first Greek socialists, and was strongly influenced by his ideas. At the age of only twenty-three, he became deeply involved in the controversy surrounding the Marxist inspired book, Our Common Goal (Το Κοινωνικόν μας Ζήτημα), by Georgios Skliros; writing several pieces for the literary magazine, .  

He returned to Corfu in 1911, where he collaborated with the writer,  in creating the "Socialist Club of Corfu". The following year, he exhibited his works at the Zappeion, and began participating in an artists' society known as the "Fellowship of the Nine". For the remainder of his life, he was a prolific exhibitor; throughout Greece as well as in Paris and Berlin. 

In 1912, he provided illustrations for Η τιμή και το χρήμα (Price and Money), a novel by Theotokis that the Socialist Club had published. In 1915, he was one of the founders of the literary journal, Ανθολογία Κέρκυρας  (Corfu Anthology), which served as a venue for his engravings. From 1919 to 1922, he worked on a series of illustrations for a new edition of Στον ήσκιο της συκιάς (In the Shade of the Fig Tree), a collection of short stories by the Demoticist writer, . It was never published.

While visiting Geneva in 1923, he contracted a case of pneumonia and died, aged only thirty-nine.

 References 

 Biography and works @ the National Gallery of Athens

Further reading
 Μάρκος Ζαβιτσιάνος: Έργα και Κείμενα (Markos Zavitsianos: Works and Texts), introduction by Dionysis Kapsalis, Cultural Foundation of the National Bank of Greece, 2013 

External links

 Works and a brief biography by Irene Zavitsianou @ the Corfu Gallery
 "The Engravings of Markos Zavitsianos" @ '' (The Dawn)

1884 births
1923 deaths
Greek painters
Greek engravers
Greek illustrators
Academy of Fine Arts, Munich alumni
Deaths from pneumonia in Switzerland
Artists from Istanbul
Greek socialists
In Aztec mythology, Xochiquetzal (), also called Ichpochtli , meaning "maiden"), was a goddess associated with fertility, beauty, and love, serving as a protector of young mothers and a patroness of pregnancy, childbirth, and the crafts practiced by women such as weaving and embroidery. In pre-Hispanic Maya culture, a similar figure is Goddess I.

Name
The name Xōchiquetzal is a compound of xōchitl (“flower”) and quetzalli (“precious feather; quetzal tail feather”). In Classical Nahuatl morphology, the first element in a compound modifies the second and thus the goddess' name can literally be taken to mean “flower precious feather” or ”flower quetzal feather”. Her alternative name, Ichpōchtli, corresponds to a personalized usage of ichpōchtli (“maiden, young woman”).

Description

Unlike several other figures in the complex of Aztec female earth deities connected with agricultural and sexual fecundity, Xochiquetzal is always depicted as an alluring and youthful woman, richly attired and symbolically associated with vegetation and in particular flowers.

By connotation, Xochiquetzal is also representative of human desire, pleasure, and excess, appearing also as patroness of artisans involved in the manufacture of luxury items.

Worshipers wore animal and flower masks at a festival, held in her honor every eight years. Her husband was Tlaloc until Tezcatlipoca kidnapped her and she was forced to marry him. At one point, she was also married to Centeotl and Xiuhtecuhtli.

Anthropologist Hugo Nutini identifies her with the Virgin of Ocotlan in his article on patron saints in Tlaxcala.

See also
Ahuiateteo
Ahwahnee
Xochicuicatl cuecuechtli
Xochipilli

Notes

References

External links

Description of the deity on Azteccalendar.com

Aztec goddesses
Beauty goddesses
Childhood goddesses
Crafts goddesses
Fertility goddesses
Love and lust goddesses
Nature goddesses
Textiles in folklore
Sofia Nicole Dador Harrison (born February 16, 1999) is a footballer of American and Filipino descent, who most recently played as a left back for Frauen-Bundesliga club Werder Bremen. Born in the United States, she represents the Philippines women's national team.

Early life
Harrison was born in Montgomery County, Maryland and raised in Columbia, Maryland. She attended Atholton High School.

College career
Harrison attended Slippery Rock University.

Club career

Coppermine United
Harrison previously played for Coppermine United in the United States' United Women's Soccer league.

Werder Bremen
On September 1, 2022, it was announced that Harrison signed for Frauen-Bundesliga club Werder Bremen. She left the club in December after three Bundesliga squad call-ups and one appearance in a friendly match.

International career
In 2018, Harrison received her first call-up for the Philippines in the 2018 AFF Women's Championship.

Harrison represented the Philippines at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup qualification.

Harrison continued to represent the Philippines at the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup. She was sent off after a reckless dive which led to a disastrous loss agaisnt Norway, resulting in her team being eliminated from the Group Stage.

Career statistics
Scores and results list the Philippines' goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Harrison goal.

Honours
Philippines
Southeast Asian Games third place: 2021
AFF Women's Championship: 2022

References

External links

1999 births
Living people
Filipino women's footballers
Women's association football fullbacks
Philippines women's international footballers
Soccer players from Montgomery County, Maryland
People from Columbia, Maryland
Sportspeople from Howard County, Maryland
American women's soccer players
College women's soccer players in the United States
Slippery Rock University alumni
United Women's Soccer players
Filipino people of American descent
American sportspeople of Filipino descent
SEA Games bronze medalists for the Philippines
SEA Games medalists in football
Competitors at the 2021 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2023 SEA Games
Filipino expatriate sportspeople in Germany
American expatriate soccer players in Germany
Expatriate women's footballers in Germany
Filipino expatriate women's footballers
American expatriate women's soccer players
2023 FIFA Women's World Cup players
Atholton High School alumni
The South African Rugby Board was the rugby union governing body of white South Africans between 1889 and 1992. The governing of white and coloured rugby union was handled separately during South Africa under Apartheid.

On the 23 March 1992 the non-racial South African Rugby Union and the South African Rugby Board were merged to form the South African Rugby Football Union. The unified body changed its name in 2005 to the current South African Rugby Union.

See also
 South African Rugby Union
 Springboks

External links
 SARU Website

Rugby union governing bodies in South Africa
Rugby union and apartheid
Defunct sports governing bodies in South Africa
Defunct rugby union governing bodies
Sports organizations established in 1889
The Formula Regional Indian Championship is a FIA-certified Indian regional Formula 3 championship and is organized by Racing Promotions Pvt Ltd. The inaugural season was to be held in 2022.

Car 
The championship features Tatuus-designed and built cars. The cars will be constructed out of carbon fibre and feature a monocoque chassis which feature a number of enhanced safety features including the new Halo device and improved side impact protection, and will have a six-speed paddle-shift sequential gearbox. The car will be powered by a Alfa Romeo 270PS (200kW) turbo engine tuned by Autotecnica.

Format 
The weekend's format is set to have three races per weekend with one single qualifying session. The fastest lap will award pole position for Race 1, while Race 3's grid will be set according to the 2nd fastest lap of every driver at the qualifying session. Race 2's grid will be a reverse grid from Race 1's results.

Circuits 
 Bold denotes a current Formula One Circuit.
 Italic denotes a former Formula One Circuit.

References 

FR India
Terry Gilliam is an American-born British filmmaker, comedian, animator, actor and former member of the Monty Python comedy troupe. 

Gilliam has directed 14 feature films, including Time Bandits (1981), Brazil (1985), The Adventures of Baron Munchausen (1988), The Fisher King (1991), 12 Monkeys (1995), Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (1998), The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus (2009), and The Man Who Killed Don Quixote (2018). 

He has received nominations for an Academy Award and a Golden Globe Award. Gilliam received the BAFTA Award for Outstanding British Contribution to Cinema in 2009. In 2009, Gilliam received the BAFTA Fellowship for lifetime achievement.

Major associations

Academy Awards

BAFTA Awards

Golden Globe Awards

Festival awards

Cannes Film Festival

Venice Film Festival

Miscellaneous awards

Honours and special recognition 
 An asteroid, 9619 Terrygilliam, is named in his honour.
 Terry Gilliam was awarded the Fellowship of the Kermodes, by film critic Mark Kermode.
 Gilliam was honoured with the Director with Unique Visual Sensitivity Award at the Camerimage film festival in Łódź, Poland in 2009.
 Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
 Knight (2013)
 Raindance Film Festival announced on 13 August 2018, that he would be the next recipient of its Auteur Award for his contribution to UK film.
 Inkpot Award (2009)

Awards given per film

References 

Gilliam, Terry list of awards and nominations received by
Gilliam, Terry, list of awards and nominations received by
Terry Gilliam
St. Matthew's Church () is a protected church located in the Vasastaden district of Stockholm, Sweden. Originally intended to be used as a chapel in the Adolf Fredrik Parish, it was designed by Erik Lallerstedt and built in 1901–1903, at an intersection in Vasastaden.

The large hall at ground floor was first meant to be used for various charitable activities, as the chapel was located in a poor working-class neighbourhood at the time. The building is reminiscent in many ways of St Peter's Church in Norrmalm, a Methodist church also designed by Lallerstedt in 1899. Some changes were made in 1907–1908, under guidance of the original architect, when the parish was split and the chapel was turned into a parish church.

See also
 List of churches in Stockholm

References

External links 

 

20th-century Church of Sweden church buildings
Art Nouveau church buildings in Sweden
Churches in Stockholm
Churches in the Diocese of Stockholm (Church of Sweden)
Churches completed in 1903
Art Nouveau architecture in Stockholm
Matthew Kelly (born 2 July 1971) is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Adelaide Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL).

Kelly was originally picked up by Collingwood with the 84th selection of the 1989 VFL Draft, but decided to stay with Norwood. His family had some history in South Australian football, with his grandfather Maurie Arbon being a North Adelaide premiership player.

A year later, he was signed by Adelaide as part of their original squad, to enter the AFL in 1991. Kelly, who was troubled by knee injuries for much of his career, was mostly used in the midfield or as a flanker. He had to wait until round 16 of the 1991 season to make his debut, where he had 13 disposals in a loss to Hawthorn at Waverley Park. His only other appearance came at Kardinia Park in 1992, against Geelong.

References

1971 births
Australian rules footballers from South Australia
Adelaide Football Club players
Norwood Football Club players
Living people
Peptide plane flipping is a type of conformational change that can occur in proteins by which the dihedral angles of adjacent amino acids undergo large-scale rotations with little displacement of the side chains. The plane flip is defined as a rotation of the dihedral angles φ,ψ at amino acids i and i+1 such that the resulting angles remain in structurally stable regions of Ramachandran space.  The key requirement is that the sum of the ψi angle of residue i and the φi+1 angle of residue i+1 remain roughly constant; in effect, the flip is a crankshaft move about the axis defined by the Cα-C¹ and N-Cα bond vectors of the peptide group, which are roughly parallel.  As an example, the type I and type II beta turns differ by a simple flip of the central peptide group of the turn.

In protein dynamics
The significance of peptide plane flips in the dynamics of the native state has been inferred in some proteins by comparing crystal structures of the same protein in multiple conformations.  For example, peptide flips have been described as significant in the catalytic cycle of flavodoxin and in the formation of amyloid structures, where their ability to provide a low-energy pathway between beta sheet and the so-called alpha sheet conformation is suggested to facilitate the early stages of amyloidogenesis. Peptide plane flipping may also be significant in the early stages of protein folding.

In crystallography
In protein structures determined by X-ray crystallography, poor peptide-plane geometry has been described as a common problem; many structures need correction by peptide-plane flips or  peptide bond flips.

References

Protein structure
Trollius yunnanensis, the Yunnan globeflower (), is a species of globeflower, native to southern China; Gansu, Sichuan and Yunnan provinces, and to northern Myanmar. A perennial, it prefers to grow at elevations from 1,900m up to 3,900m on grassy slopes and wet meadows. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

Description
Trollius yunnanensis plants grow at least 20cm tall, and can reach 80cm when fruiting. Stems are usually simple and if they branch, they tend to do so above their mid height. They possess two or three trilobate-reniform basal leaves, with 7 to 20 cm petioles with bases narrowly sheathed bases. At first glance the upper leaves appear to be many smaller feathery leaves, but this is because they are deeply incised into multiple lobes and sub-lobes, themselves further incised. The upper leaf blades are roughly pentagonal, and measure 2.6 to 5.5cm by 4.8 to 11cm. They have deeply cordate bases. Each leaf is three-lobed. The central part or lobe is rhombic-ovate or rhombic, itself deeply incised into three sections (3-fid), which are incised-lobulate to dentate at their margins. The lateral lobes are obliquely flabellate, and divided into two unequal sections. Cauline leaves that are closer to the basal leaves resemble them more closely, whereas more distal cauline leaves have shorter petioles and may even be subsessile. Leaves higher up on the plant are smaller.

Flowers are usually solitary, but may have two or three flowers to a cyme. Typical flowers are 4 to 5.5cm in diameter, smaller flowers may be only 3.2cm. When in bloom, pedicels are about 4cm long, and they grow to about 9.5 cmby the time of fruiting. Each flower has five (rarely six or seven) prominent yellow sepals which turn more or less green when dried. The sepals are broadly obovate or obovate, and rarely broadly elliptic, 1.7 to 2.5 (rarely 3)cm by 1.2 to 2.5 (rarely 2.8)cm, with rounded or truncate apices. The tiny subspatulate petals are linear, shorter than the stamens, 7 to 7.5 (rarely 17) mmlong by about1 mm, widening slightly at their apices. The numerous stamens are about 1cm long. 

Trollius yunnanensis flowers June through September and fruits September through October. Seeds are contained in about to 25 follicles which are 9 to 11mm by about 3mm and usually have a persistent 1mm erect style. The smooth seeds are narrowly ovoid, about 1.5mm in diameter.

References

yunnanensis
Flora of China
Flora of Myanmar
Plants described in 1922