Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ernst Reissner (; 24 September 1824 – 16 September 1878) was a Baltic German anatomist from Riga, Livonia.

In 1851 he received his medical degree at the University of Dorpat (now known as the University of Tartu), and in 1855 became a professor of anatomy at Dorpat. In 1875, he retired from teaching for health reasons.

Reissner is remembered for his anatomical studies of the ear, particularly research concerning the formation of the inner ear. By studying the embryos of birds and farm animals, he was able to determine individual stages involving the formation of the inner ears' labyrinth. From this research he was therefore able to conceptualize formation of the labyrinth in humans. Today, his name is lent to Reissner's membrane, a membrane inside the cochlea of the inner ear.

Another anatomical structure that is named after him is Reissner's fiber, a long,  fibrous aggregation of glycoproteins secreted by the subcommissural organ in the third ventricle and extending through the central canal of the spinal cord.

References

 Sketches of Otohistory
  Archives of Otolaryngology, Ernst Reissner 1824-1878 105:434-435, 1979

1824 births
1878 deaths
Physicians from Riga
People from Kreis Riga
Baltic-German people
Anatomists from the Russian Empire
University of Tartu alumni
Academic staff of the University of Tartu
Friends of Schneider () is the official charity of Schneider Children's Medical Center of Israel.

History 
In 1992, the friends organisation, initiated by Prof. Haim Doron, began operating even before the establishment of hospital.

The first president of the association was Aura Herzog, the wife of Chaim Herzog who served at the time as the President of the State of Israel.

Activities 
Friends of Schneider is an association of friends which has been active on behalf of the Schneider Children's Medical Center of Israel since its inception in 1992.

It was established for the purpose of enhancing the development and advancement of the hospital and has, over the years, been instrumental in raising funds for construction, acquisition of medical equipment, research grants, and special projects and programs. Friends regularly arranges fundraising events in Israel in order to attain its goals. Efforts are currently focused on raising funds for the construction of the planned new building.

As a registered non-profit association, Friends of Schneider Children's is composed solely of volunteers - some of whom have been active since its inception who come from all walks of life including the business, public and social sectors. Contributions are directed towards the needs of Schneider Children’s as approved by hospital administration and the association.

See also 
 Schneider Children's Medical Center of Israel

Citations

External links
 Friends of Schneider - The Official Website
 Friends of Schneider on Facebook
 Friends of Schneider on Twitter
 Friends of Schneider on Instagram
 Friends of Schneider on YouTube

Pediatrics
Non-profit organizations based in Israel
Medical and health organizations based in Israel
Child welfare
The ever buree (Mongolian: эвэр бүрээ) is a Mongolian musical instrument, part of the clarinet family. Despite the fact that its name translates to "horn - trumpet", it has the timbre of a basset horn (an F alto clarinet with a range down to low C).

In terms of construction, it is an almost cylindrical tube made of black ebony, curved in a circular manner to allow the bell of the instrument to slip underneath the player's right arm. A mouthpiece (usually a saxophone mouthpiece) with a single reed is attached at the upper end of the tube. The keywork is made of brass and shares similarities with the German Oehler system, since it has rolls to slide from one key to the next. Like all clarinets, it has a speaker key, which facilitates the production of the upper harmonics, elevating the tone by a 12th.

The ever buree was invented in the 1970s, and frequently appears as part of the standard Mongolian orchestra, which typically has nine members.

External links
Music meshes nine cultures, Korea.net

Mongolian musical instruments
Eupithecia cauchiata is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found from the Pyrenees to the Ural. In the north, the range extends to the southern coast of Finland.

The wingspan is 18–22 mm. Adults are on wing from mid May to the end of July.

The larvae feed on the leaves of Solidago virgaurea. Larvae can be found from July to September. The species overwinters in the pupal stage, sometimes they overwinter twice.

References

External links
Les Carnets du Lépidoptériste Français 
Lepiforum.de
schmetterlinge-deutschlands.de

Moths described in 1831
cauchiata
Moths of Europe
Taxa named by Philogène Auguste Joseph Duponchel
Harrison Mungai "Harry" Kimani (born c. 1982) is a Kenyan musician and composer.

Biography
Kimani grew up with music, teaching himself to play the guitar by watching an older brother perform.  He attended Kirangari High School in Nairobi, where he already showed a great interest in music; he sang, composed songs, participated in music festivals and, at one time, conducted the school choir.  His first love in high school inspired him to compose a song called "African Woman," which was well received among his friends; they urged him to record the song.

In 1999, Kimani left school to look for a recording studio.  Eventually, in 2000, he met producer Maurice Oyando of Next Level Productions; with Oyando's assistance, he recorded "African Woman," which was released as a single.  The song began to receive air play on several radio stations in Nairobi.  Encouraged by this early success, Kimani returned to the studio to record a complete album, tentatively titled African Woman.  A second single, "Tuohere" (God Forgive Us), was released for radio play.  Although the African Woman album was completed in 2001, it was not released due to lack of funds.  Undaunted, Kimani returned to the studio to work on another album while his first one waited for release.  He has since recorded and released two albums, Unborn and Tiushi Mi Nawe.

When the Festival Mundial officials visited Kenya in September 2002, they were impressed by Kimani's talents. He performed at the 2003 Sarakasi Festival in Nairobi and was part of a group of Kenyan artists invited to perform at the Festival Mundial in June 2003 in the Netherlands.

Harry Kimani was also featured in the award-winning African hip-hop documentary Hip-hop Colony.

In 2009, Harry released his latest album, The Quest.

Style
Kimani's musical style has been described as "African soul and a little bit of rumba and R&B."  He sings in three languages—English, Kikuyu and Swahili—and his lyrics address the issues of everyday life and society.  His recent performances have included the North Sea Jazz Festival in Rotterdam, North Sea Jazz Salutes Nairobi, and Bløf's Umoja Project launch in Amsterdam.

Discography
The Quest - 2009
Tuishi Mi Nawe - Sawa Sawa Fair Trade Label 2006
Unborn - 2005 (collaborative effort with Bamboo, Attitude, Mercy Myra and more)
African Woman - 2001 (unreleased)

Awards
Won:
2005 Kisima Music Awards for Best Music Video & Best Song

Nominated:
2005 Kora Awards - Most Promising Male Artiste

References
Kimani's biography on Sarakasi.org

External links
Harry's MySpace page

1982 births
Living people
Kenyan musicians
Kisima Music Award winners
Tommaso Badia (1483 – 6 September 1547) was an Italian Dominican cardinal. 

Badia was born in Modena in 1483. He contributed to the establishment of the Jesuits and was the theological advisor of cardinal Gasparo Contarini. Badia was disputant in Worms 1540 and Regensburg 1541. He was promoted cardinal by Pope Paul III on 2 June 1542 but did not accept the offer to be bishop of Urbino at the same time. Badia died in Rome on 6 September 1547.

References

External links

1483 births
1547 deaths
Religious leaders from Modena
Italian Dominicans
16th-century Italian cardinals
Dominican cardinals
There are four theatres called Slovensko narodno gledališče (SNG):

Ljubljana Slovene National Theatre Drama
Ljubljana Slovene National Theatre Opera and Ballet
Maribor Slovene National Theatre
Nova Gorica Slovene National Theatre
Imhoffiella is a phototrophic genus of bacteria from the family of Chromatiaceae. Imhoffiella is named after the German microbiologist Johannes F. Imhoff.

References

Chromatiales
Bacteria genera
Taxa described in 2017
Alfred Lüthi (born 22 May 1958) is a Swiss former footballer who played in the 1980s and early 1990s as midfielder.

Football career
Lüthi first played with local club FC Subingen in the fourth tier of the Swiss football league system. He joined Basel's first team for their 1981–82 season under head coach Helmut Benthaus. Lüthi's first game was in the Cup of the Alps, played in Stade Armand-Cesari away against French team Bastia and Basel won 4–0.

After then playing in four test games, Lüthi played his domestic league debut for his new club in the home game in the St. Jakob Stadium on 29 August 1981. Lüthi was substituted in the 70th minute and he then scored his first goal for his club as Basel won 1–0 against FC Bulle.

Lüthi played with Basel for five seasons and during this time Lüthi played a total of 206 games for Basel scoring a total of 18 goals. 105 of these games were in the Nationalliga A, 13 in the Swiss Cup, two in the Swiss League Cup, three in the Cup of the Alps and 83 were friendly games. He scored six goals in the domestic league, the others were scored during the test games.

Following his time with Basel, Lüthy moved on and played two seasons with Grenchen, who at that time played in the Nationaliga B. Lüthi then returned to the city of Basel, but this time he signed for Old Boys, also in the Nationaliga B. He stayed with them until summer 1992, when he retired from his professional playing career.

References

Sources
 Rotblau: Jahrbuch Saison 2017/2018. Publisher: FC Basel Marketing AG. 
 Die ersten 125 Jahre. Publisher: Josef Zindel im Friedrich Reinhardt Verlag, Basel. 
 Verein "Basler Fussballarchiv" Homepage

FC Basel players
FC Grenchen players
BSC Old Boys players
Swiss men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Swiss Super League players
1958 births
Living people
Esan South East Local Government Area is a local government area of Edo State, Nigeria. Its headquarters are in the town of Ubiaja. It shares boundaries with Kogi, Anambra, and Delta states to the east, southeast and south, respectively.
 
Its population was 167,721 at the 2006 census.

Towns 
Towns in the jurisdiction are Ubiaja, Oria, Onog-Holo, Okhu-Esan, Udo, Feku, Illushi, Emu, Eguare-Ewatto, Ewohimi, Ugboha,  

Okhodua, Orowa, Uroh and Inyenlen.

Villages 
Many villages are found there:
 Agenebode, Agiere, Anumeji, Avhiodor,  Bode-Waterside,  Dapapa,  Edegbe, Egori-Nauge,  Egori-Waterside, Ekwotso,   Emnokweme, Ighawo, Igienebamhe,  Igiode, Ikwakpe, Ilogodo, Itogbo, Itsokwi,  Ivbiare, Ivbiebua, Ivhianokpodi, Ivhioghe, Iviakpekha,  Iviebua-Naameh, Iviegbepwi, Iviekpe, Iviogheme,  Iviokpo Iviomhe, Iviukhua, Iviukwe, Izotha, Oba Dudu, Obadudu, Ofukpo, Ogwoyo, Ogwozima, Ogwukpakpa, Okanawua, Okieh, Okiolomi, Oshola, Otaukwi, Othame, Ovao, Ugbato, Ughoke, Ukho, Ukpeko, Ukpeko-Agbugwi, Uzanu, Weppa-Wanno.
   Ega, Eguare-Oria, Ifade, Igo, Isoko Camp, Itoya Camp, John Smike Camp, Ogbokpa, Okoyoyomon Camp, Okudu, Omuakun,     Oria, Thomas Camp,  Ukpowada,           
   Eguare-Onogholo,  Ibo Camp, Idi Abora, Idi Akhanmlogie, Idi Okhae, Idi Osogbo,  Onogholo          
 Braimoh Camp, Eguare-Okhuessan,  Idehuana, Idiobo, Ikeken, Ikiala, Okhuessan, Eguare-Ohordua, .
   Eguare-Udo, Eko-Okukpon, Eko-Ugbodu, Eko-Utomhin, Idumhuan-Khinmhin, Udo,  Udo-Neria.
   Adagwu,  Ajakpa , Ajularo,  Alla, Ifeku, Iyegbe, Okpatawo, Okuoshimili, Owoli, Ukpodo.           
 Ega, Ilushi, Odumu Camp, Ofuloko, Okowede, Opuru      
 Akhiomen, Auma, Eguale, Eke, Eko Ojemohin, Emu, Emu Ibhiadu, Emu Norkhua, Emu Orankhuan, Emu Usolo, Emua, Idi-Oise, Obodigbon, Obodogun, Obolo, Odogbe,                 Okede, Okpogho, Udor,  Uneme, Ibhiadan, oboh.     
   Aburu,  Eguare-Ewatto, Ewatto-Ogbe, Ide Ima, Ide Negbon, Idi Agbor, Idi Eka, Idi Ije, Idi Iyasele, Idi Uromi, Idikve, Idumu Iselu Ogbokpa
    Asaboro, Ewohimi, Idi Arebun, Idi Ebun, Idi Elo,  Idi Ojomo, Idi-Orio, Idumagbo, Idumagbor,  Idumije, Idumisaba, Idumobo, Idumuguokha, Ikhekhe, Ikomu, Iselu, Odoghu, Ogbe, Oghu, Okaigbn, Okede, Olenokhua, Omhen, Uboko, Uhaekpen, Uzebu, Uzoguo.

References

Local Government Areas in Edo State
Boundary Pass is a strait that runs for about  along the boundary between the U.S. state of Washington and the Canadian province of British Columbia. It connects Haro Strait to the south with the Strait of Georgia to the north.

The USGS defines its northern boundary as a line extending from East Point on Saturna Island to Alden Point on Patos Island. Its southeastern boundary is a line from Alden Point on Patos Island to Point Hammond on Waldron Island then from Sandy Point on Waldron Island to Charles Point on Stuart Island. Its southwestern boundary is a line connecting Turn Point on Stuart Island to Point Fairfax on Moresby Island. Its western boundary is a line running from Pelorus Point on Moresby Island to Wallace Point on North Pender Island then to Tilly Point on South Pender Island then from Teece Point on South Pender Island to Taylor Point on Saturna Island.

References

Borders of Washington (state)
Landforms of the Gulf Islands
Straits of San Juan County, Washington
Straits of British Columbia
Straits of Washington (state)
Borders of British Columbia
Canada–United States border
International straits
The enzyme formyl-CoA hydrolase (EC 3.1.2.10) catalyzes the reaction

formyl-CoA + H2O  CoA + formate

This enzyme belongs to the family of hydrolases, specifically those acting on thioester bonds.  The systematic name is formyl-CoA hydrolase. This enzyme is also called formyl coenzyme A hydrolase.  This enzyme participates in glyoxylate and dicarboxylate metabolism.

References

 

EC 3.1.2
Enzymes of unknown structure
Universal Learning Academy is a charter school in Westland, Michigan, in the Detroit metropolitan area, serving grades Kindergarten through 12.

History
It was established in 2004 by Hamadeh Educational Services, a company created by Lebanese American woman Nawal Hamadeh.

Previously the school had a main campus and a kindergarten campus, both in Dearborn Heights. The current campus for all grade levels, in Westland, opened on November 18, 2011.

Academics
Universal Learning Academy offers instruction in Arabic to students in grades K-5.

Demographics
According to the National Center for Education Statistics, the enrollment for the 2014–2015 school year was 702 students in kindergarten through twelfth grade. 51.0% were male and 49.0% were female. Native Americans and Alaskans made up 0.1% of the enrollment; Asians and Pacific islanders 1.3%; blacks 9.5%; Hispanics of all racial makeup 1.9%; whites 85.3%. Students claiming a multi-racial background made up 1.9% of the enrollment. 84.6% of the student body were eligible for free or reduced lunch. This is a Title I school.

Nada Saab, Arabic Language Department Director of Hamadeh Educational Services, stated in a letter to the editor published in The Language Educator in 2007 that "over 90% of its students come from Middle Eastern and/or Arabic background."

Athletics
The Universal Learning Academy Blue Jays participate in three Michigan High School Athletic Association sanctioned sports - soccer for boys, volleyball for girls and basketball for both boys and girls. The school colors are blue, gold and white. Universal Learning Academy is not affiliated with a conference.

References

External links
 

Charter schools in Michigan
Public K-12 schools in Michigan
Schools in Wayne County, Michigan
Westland, Michigan
2004 establishments in Michigan
The International Civic Library of Bordighera is at 52 via Romana.

History 

The first library of Bordighera was founded by the British in 1880 and was in the city’s Anglican Church.

In 1910 the British community decided to build a dedicated library on Via Romana to host a growing collection. Funds were gathered by Clarence Bicknell who designed a Victorian stone building with a façade embellished by a semi-circular portico, supported by six columns, and made even more beautiful by the presence of a wisteria now centenary.

After the Second World War, the library was bought by the city of Bordighera and restored in 1985 by the Genoese architect Gianfranco Franchini, particularly known for his work with Renzo Piano at the Centre Pompidou of Paris. The library boasts the title of "International" because it has a collection of about 40,000 volumes in Italian, 20,000 in English, 6,000 in French and 3,000 in German. The library also has a collection of about 950 old digitized photos of the Victorian Bordighera.

Notes

External links 
 Official website of the Bordighera Library
 Old photos

Libraries established in 1910
Libraries in Liguria
Tor barakae is a species of mahseer native to Manipur, India.

Taxonomy
This mahseer was described as a distinct species due to taxonomic differences between it and the other mahseers of the trans-Himalayan region; Tor putitora, Tor tor and Tor mosal. In the description paper, many of the taxonomic features used for comparison do not reference the original descriptions of those species, rather, the referenced data are from more recent studies by Indian ichthyologist Menon. However, compared to Hamilton's  original descriptions of the mahseers of trans-Himalaya, the meristic counts for the pectoral fin bear consideration. Tor barakae has 14 rays in this fin, whereas Tor putitora has 15, Tor tor has 18 and Tor mosal has 17.

Distribution
So far, the little research conducted on this mahseer species has all been done in the Barak River, mostly in the Indian state of Manipur. Given that this is a trans-boundary river, shared between India and Bangladesh, it may be assumed that Tor barakae is a resident of both. Wider distributions within the Brahmaputra River basin are not yet ascertained.

In the Barak Bridge area where the initial studies were conducted, this fish is called 'Nung nga'.

Ecology
As all other mahseer species are omnivorous, it may be expected that Tor barakae is the same, with a diet that likely includes aquatic and terrestrial invertebrates, fruit and vegetation, small amphibians and other fish. It would seem probable that adult fish access headwaters for spawning during high water conditions.

Conservation
This species is currently assigned as Near Threatened by the IUCN. Given that the species is identified from the capture of only five specimens, and that little work has been done beyond the initial identification, the major constraining factor in any conservation strategy is the complete lack of understanding of the distribution and ecology of the species and how or if it interacts with other local mahseer species within the same habitat.
With other mahseer species, the main threats are: loss of habitat due to urbanisation, encroachment on flood plains, dam building, sand extraction and pollution. Destructive fishing methods like dynamite, poisoning and electricity are in common use throughout South and Southeast Asia, and may be expected to be a major threat to the sustainability of populations.

There has been some work completed on the habitat suitability  and capabilities of the river system to support mahseers and other fishes . Given that the Barak River is known to be very dynamic, the plans to straighten and dredge the river for use as part of the national water highway system  must raise the level of threat to these fish.

References

External links
 https://www.mahseertrust.org/
 http://www.fishbase.org/summary/Tor-barakae.html

Cyprinidae
Lucien John Triat (31 December 1888 – 3 May 1961) was an Australian trade unionist and politician who was a Labor Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1939 to 1950, representing the seat of Mount Magnet.

Early life
Triat was born in Georgetown, Queensland, to Ellen (née Shea) and Lucien Caesar Triat. His father, a mining engineer worked at the New Zealand Reef in Queensland, moved the family to Western Australia when he was young. During his childhood, Triat lived for periods in Nullagine, Lawlers, and Marble Bar. After leaving school, he worked in a variety of fields, including as a farmer (at Isseka), a miner (at Baddera and Meekatharra), and an engine driver (at Westonia). Triat became involved in the union movement at a young age, and in 1933 was elected state secretary of the mining division of the Australian Workers' Union, based out of Boulder. He also served on the Boulder Municipal Council from 1933 to 1939.

Politics
Triat served on the ALP district councils for the Murchison (as secretary) and the Eastern Goldfields (as president). He was elected to parliament at the 1939 state election, replacing the retiring Frank Troy in Mount Magnet, a Labor safe seat. Triat increased his majority at the 1943 state election, and in 1947 was elected unopposed. However, his seat was abolished prior to the 1950 election, due to a dwindling enrollment. Instead, Triat contested Labor preselection for the seat of West Perth, a metropolitan electorate. He was successful, but lost to Joseph Totterdell of the Liberal Party at the general election. In January 1955, Triat became chairman of the Lotteries Commission of Western Australia, holding that position until his death in May 1961. He had married Irene Margaret Fisher in 1915, with whom he had three children.

See also
 Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly

References

1880s births
1948 deaths
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Western Australia
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
People from Far North Queensland
Politicians from Queensland
Trade unionists from Queensland
The 1898 Villanova Wildcats football team represented the Villanova University during the 1898 college football season. The team's captain was John F. Bagley.

Schedule

References

Villanova
Villanova Wildcats football seasons
Villanova Wildcats football
Francesca Comencini (; born 19 August 1961) is an Italian film director and screenwriter. She attended the Lycée français Chateaubriand school with her sisters. She has directed 14 films since 1984. Her film Le parole di mio padre was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 2001 Cannes Film Festival. In 2012, her film Un Giorno Speciale was selected to compete for the Golden Lion at the 69th Venice International Film Festival. She was married to French producer Daniel Toscan du Plantier.

Filmography
 Pianoforte (1984)
 La lumière du lac (1988)
 Annabelle partagée (1991)
 Elsa Morante (1997)
 Le parole di mio padre (2001)
 Un altro mondo è possibile (2001)
 Carlo Giuliani, ragazzo (2002)
 Firenze, il nostro domani (2003)
 Mi piace lavorare - Mobbing (2004)
 Visions of Europe (2004)
 A casa nostra (2006)
 In fabbrica (2007)
 L'Aquila 2009 - Cinque registi tra le macerie (2009)
 Lo spazio bianco (2009)
 Un Giorno Speciale (2012)
 Gomorra - La serie (from 2014) (TV series)
 Amori che non sanno stare al mondo (2017)
Django (TV series) (also creative director) (2023)

References

External links

1961 births
Living people
Italian film directors
Italian screenwriters
Writers from Rome