Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Macroglossum albolineata is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It was described by Benjamin Preston Clark in 1935 and is known from Papua New Guinea.

References

Macroglossum
Moths described in 1935
Mycoredoxin (, Mrx1, MrxI) is an enzyme with systematic name arseno-mycothiol:mycoredoxin oxidoreductase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 arseno-mycothiol + mycoredoxin  arsenite + mycothiol-mycoredoxin disulfide

Reduction of arsenate is part of a defense mechanism of the cell against toxic arsenate.

References

External links 
 

EC 1.20.4
John R. Gordner (born January 5, 1962) is an American attorney and politician. A Republican, he represented the 27th District in the Pennsylvania State Senate (2003–2022) and the 109th District in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (1993–2003). He is a former Democrat, having switched parties in 2001.

Early life and education
Gordner was born on January 5, 1962 in Berwick, Pennsylvania, the son of Carl L. and Shirley Gordner. He graduated from Berwick Area High School in 1979. Gordner earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Dickinson College in 1983 and a Juris Doctor degree from Dickinson School of Law in 1987.

Political career 
Gordner was elected to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1992 and served 11 years in that body. 

In 2001, Gordner changed political parties from Democrat to Republican.

In 2003, he won a special election to represent Pennsylvania's 27th Senate District, replacing Ed Helfrick, who abruptly retired from the Senate earlier that year.

In 2022, Gordner resigned from the State Senate to become counsel to incoming President pro tempore of the Pennsylvania Senate Kim Ward.

Personal life 
Gordner is married to his wife, Lori. They have two children.

References

External links 

Gordner's official website

1962 births
Living people
Pennsylvania Democrats
Pennsylvania Republicans
People from Columbia County, Pennsylvania
21st-century American politicians
People from Berwick, Pennsylvania
Republican Party Pennsylvania state senators
Democratic Party members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
Republican Party members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
Statistics of the Scottish Football League in season 1952–53.

Scottish League Division A

Scottish League Division B

See also
1952–53 in Scottish football

References

 
Scottish Football League seasons
Bukit Kerang is an archaeological site of the Mesolithic era found in the Aceh Tamiang Regency, Aceh, Eastern Sumatra, Indonesia.

The site stretches for about 120 kilometres to Tembung, a part of Medan in North Sumatra, in the southern part of the Aceh Tamiang regency. Two sites have been identified by the Archaeological Center of Medan (Balai Arkeologi Medan). For thousand of years the site has drawn farther and farther away from the coast. The site's distance from coast now is about 10 to 15 kilometres. The archaeologists who first researched the site were Dutch archaeologists in the 1920s to 1930s.

The prehistoric site was named "Bukit Kerang", meaning "hill of mollusk shells". The most significant part of it is a large shell mound, formed from a mass of mollusk shells. Prehistoric man of the Mesolithic era (dating from 5000 to 7000 years ago) lived by the shore of eastern Sumatra and mollusks were the easiest foodstuff that could be found. A pile of waste mollusk shells built up over time. There were also skulls, brainpans and bones which have been found inside the site. One of the skulls had teeth made of hematite.

References

External links 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20070502210749/http://kompas.com/ver1/Iptek/0704/03/172801.htm
 https://web.archive.org/web/20070916015812/http://www.tempointeraktif.com/hg/iptek/2007/04/13/brk%2C20070413-97804%2Cid.html

Archaeological cultures of Southeast Asia
Mesolithic cultures of Asia
Archaeological sites in Indonesia
Former populated places in Indonesia
Shell middens
Prehistoric Indonesia
Fåhraeus, Fåhræus, or Fahraeus is a Swedish surname.  It can refer to:

  (b. 1965), Swedish inventor
  (1828-1867), Swedish statistician
  (1817-1900), Swedish politician
  (1862-1936), Swedish priest
  (b. 1973), Swedish game designer
  (1796-1865), Swedish politician
  (1863-1944), Swedish writer and parent of Robin Fåhræus
  (1762-1789), musician
  (1803-1875), Swedish philanthropist
 Olof Fåhræus (1796–1884), Swedish politician and entomologist
  (b. 1968), Swedish sculptor
 Robin Fåhræus (1888-1968), Swedish pathologist and hematologist
  (1905-1989), Swedish gynecologist 
  (1865-1950), Swedish historian

See also
 Fåhræus effect, named for Robin Fåhræus
 Fåhræus–Lindqvist effect, also named for Robin Fåhræus
 Fahraeusia and Fahraeusiella, genera of beetles named for Olof Immanuel von Fåhraeus
Zohan () is a city in South Khorasan Province, Iran.

Zohan may also refer to:
Zohan, Kerman, a village in Kerman Province, Iran
Zahan Kapoor, a Indian actor and theatre personality
Zohan, Razavi Khorasan, a village in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
 Zohan, alternate name of Baghestan-e Zohan, a village in South Khorasan Province, Iran
Zohan District, an administrative subdivision of South Khorasan Province, Iran
Zohan Rural District, an administrative subdivision of South Khorasan Province, Iran
You Don't Mess with the Zohan, a film
The individual large hill/10 km competition in Nordic combined at the 2022 Winter Olympics was held on 15 February, at the Kuyangshu Nordic Center and Biathlon Center in Zhangjiakou. Jørgen Graabak of Norway won the gold medal, replicating his 2014 success. Jens Lurås Oftebro, also of Norway, became the silver medalist, his first Olympic medal. Akito Watabe of Japan won bronze.

Johannes Rydzek is the defending champion. The 2018 silver medalist, Fabian Rießle, did not qualify for the Olympics, but the bronze medalist, Eric Frenzel, did. Johannes Lamparter was the overall leader of the 2021–22 FIS Nordic Combined World Cup before the Olympics, followed by Jarl Magnus Riiber and Vinzenz Geiger. Lamparter is also the 2021 World Champion in individual large hill/10 km.

Qualification

Results

Ski jumping
The ski jumping part was held at 16:00.

Cross-country
The cross-country part was held at 18:30.

References

Nordic combined at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Falls City High School is a public high school in Falls City, Oregon, United States. It is the only high school in the Falls City School District.

History
The current school building was built in 1921.

Academics
In 2008, 53% of the school's seniors received their high school diploma. Of 19 students, 10 graduated, 2 dropped out, 1 received a modified diploma, and 6 are still in high school.

In 2009, the school changed to a "proficiency model" as part the Race to the Top program of the Department of Education. Student grades are based on subject-area competency, instead of test scores and homework grades.

References

High schools in Polk County, Oregon
Public high schools in Oregon
Terence Robert Curtin (born 20 July 1945) is the auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Melbourne. He was consecrated by Archbishop Denis Hart at St Patrick's Cathedral, Melbourne on 17 December 2014.

Early life
Curtin was born in Cremorne, Sydney on 20 July 1945. His family moved to Melbourne and he was educated at St Kevin's College, Toorak. He entered seminary at Corpus Christi College, Melbourne in 1964, before moving to Rome to complete his studies at the Pontifical Urban University.

Priesthood
In 1971, he was ordained a priest for the Archdiocese of Melbourne at St Patrick's Cathedral, Melbourne. He served as assistant priest at Noble Park until 1974, when he became assistant priest of Fawkner and chaplain to the General Cemetery of Melbourne.

In 1975, he was appointed chaplain and head of the religious education department at the State College of Victoria, Mercy Campus in Ascot Vale, where he served until 1982. From 1983 until 1986, he completed further studies at Pontifical Gregorian University, Rome, graduating with a Doctorate of Theology. He served as chaplain and head of the School of Religion and Philosophy at the Australian Catholic University, Oakleigh from 1987 to 1992. He did further study at the Weston School of Theology in Boston, USA in 1992.

In 1993, he was appointed head of the School of Religion and Philosophy at the Australian Catholic University, Victoria, serving in the role until 1995. He then became the head of the School of Theology at the university in 1996. In 2003, he became Master of the Catholic Theological College, Melbourne, serving until 2010.

In 2008, he was appointed parish priest of Greythorn. During this time, he also served as vice president and then president of the Melbourne College of Divinity.

In 2012, he was given the title "Monsignor" and appointed Diocesan Consultor and Episcopal Vicar of Melbourne for the Eastern Region.

Episcopacy
On 7 November 2014, Pope Francis announced he had appointed Curtin and Father Mark Edwards OMI as auxiliary bishops for the Archdiocese of Melbourne. Curtin was appointed the titular bishop of Cabarsussi and consecrated a bishop by Archbishop Denis Hart on 17 December 2014.

References

External links

21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Australia
Roman Catholic bishops of Broken Bay
Living people
1945 births
Roman Catholic bishops of Melbourne
Sztuka kochania (Polish title; literally The Art of Loving) published in English as A Practical Guide to Marital Bliss) is a popular sex manual written by the pioneering Polish sexologist Michalina Wisłocka, first published in 1978. The book has achieved great publishing success. About 7 million copies were sold in Poland, not including pirated reprints.

Description
The book is considered the first guide to sexual life in a communist country. The author describes methods of contraception, a list of sexual positions and games, historical texts on love talk and methods of satisfying the sexual needs of lonely people.  On the other hand, the author of Sztuka kochania also talks a lot about love and the need to understand another human being.

2016 republication 
In 2016, the book was republished, with an introduction by professor Zbigniew Izdebski and a new chapter on contraception. The new edition was released just before the premiere of the biopic Sztuka kochania. Historia Michaliny Wisłockiej ("The Art of Loving: The Story of Michalina Wisłocka") directed by Maria Sadowska, with Magdalena Boczarska in the role of Michalina Wisłocka.

See also
Sex education

References

Polish non-fiction books
1978 non-fiction books
Sex manuals
Seta is a bristle in plants and animals.

Seta may also refer to:

Places 
Šėta, a town in Lithuania
Seta District, Gunma, in Japan
Seta River or Yodo River
Sète, a town in France

Other uses 
Seta (organization), a Finnish LGBTI rights organization
SETA (contractor), civilian employees of government contractors 
SETA Corporation, a Japanese computer game developer
Search for Extraterrestrial Artifacts (SETA), a project in Xenoarchaeology
Sōjirō Seta, a character in Rurouni Kenshin media
Noriyasu Seta, a character in Love Hina media
Sector Education and Training Authority in South Africa
SETA, a Turkish-language abbreviation for Foundation for Political, Economic and Social Research,  a Turkish think tank
For , traditional Japanese footwear, see zori.

See also 
 Ceta (disambiguation)
Steinar Sivertsen  (born 1941) is a Norwegian schoolteacher and literary critic. He graduated from the University of Oslo in 1971 as cand.philol. with a thesis on the poetry of Harald Sverdrup, and was appointed teacher at the Stavanger Cathedral School from 1973 to 2005.

He was a literary critic for the newspaper Rogalands Avis from 1975 to 1992, and for Stavanger Aftenblad since 1992, and has written more than 2000 critics since he started in 1975. He was awarded the  in 1984, and again in 1997.

He received the Norwegian Literature Critics Award for 2009.

References

1941 births
Living people
University of Oslo alumni
Norwegian schoolteachers
Norwegian literary critics
People from Stavanger
20th-century Norwegian male writers
21st-century Norwegian male writers
At the beginning of the 21st century, Chinese restaurants have been present in a significant majority of Australian cities and towns for over fifty years, and in many places for over one hundred and fifty years.

They emerged as commercial enterprises on the Victorian gold fields in 1854.

History
Chinese food began to be established in Australia during the middle of the 19th century by Chinese indentured labourers on outback stations, many found work there as cooks and also in country pubs.

Chinese migration to Australia massively increased with the gold rushes during the 1850s, and some of these migrants opened food stores providing hot meals to Chinese gold diggers.  European gold diggers also sometimes used these stores.  They were referred to as "cookhouses", or as "cookshops", and were often associated with other Chinese businesses.

One third of all cooks in Australia were Chinese by 1890.

Chinese migration to Australia essentially stopped from 1901 with the White Australia policy but cooks were granted exemptions and from 1934 Chinese traders with established businesses were able to bring non-relative workers in from China.  Family members were brought in under different names, but were often not trained cooks and had to learn on the job.  Chinese restaurants were established in many country towns and all cities by the 1970s.

Australian Capital Territory

The oldest Chinese restaurant in Canberra opened in 1962, and was still operating in 2016.

Victoria
The first documented Chinese restaurant in Australia was at Bakery Hill, Ballarat, on the Victorian goldfields, owned by Chin Thum Lok, opening in 1854.  The restaurant did not serve Chinese style food, but instead provided English style food such as roast beef.

In Melbourne eighteen Chinese restaurants were listed in 1920, by 1939 eight had been established outside of the city's Chinatown precinct, and by 1970 there were one hundred and fifty operating throughout the city and suburbs.

Ingredients and dishes
The style of dish presented has changed over time.

In the 1960s and 1970s typical dishes were sweet and sour pork, or beef and black beans, with fried rice.  In the 21st century many, more traditional, Chinese ingredients are used.  Tofu was once unheard of, but now is readily accepted.

The majority of original Chinese migration came from Guangdong Province in southern China, and later from British Hong Kong, meaning Cantonese Cuisine has traditionally dominated Chinese Restaurants in Australia. This has included Yum-Cha, which has been popular to serve in the more upmarket Chinese Restaurants in Australia. The ingredients favour fresh vegetables and fruit, with fish, poultry, and pork, with rice, herbs and spices. The Dim Sim, a popular snack throughout Australia, was inspired by Cantonese Cuisine and invented by a Cantonese chef in Melbourne's Chinatown.

See also
Australian Chinese cuisine
Yum cha - Commonly served in the more upmarket   Cantonese Restaurants in Australia.

Further reading

References

 
Chinese cuisine
Australian cuisine
The Martindale Corn Crib is a historic farm outbuilding in rural northern White County, Arkansas.  It is located west of Letona, in a field near a barn on the south side of Arkansas Highway 310.  The corn crib is a small single-story wooden structure, built out of plank framing on a stone pier foundation, with a gabled metal roof on top.  Built in 1924, it is a rare surviving example of post-and-nailer construction, in which the wall studs are stabilized by a horizontal member halfway up their length.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

See also
 Walls Farm Barn and Corn Crib: NRHP-listed in Lonoke County, Arkansas
 National Register of Historic Places listings in White County, Arkansas

References

Agricultural buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in White County, Arkansas
1924 establishments in Arkansas
Buildings and structures completed in 1924
Maize production
John Frederick Ficken Jr. (1843-1925) was the forty-eighth mayor of Charleston, South Carolina, completing one term from 1891 to 1895. Ficken was born on June 16, 1843, in Charleston to Prussian immigrants John Frederick Ficken Sr., and Rebecca (Beversen) Ficken. He enrolled in the College of Charleston, but he joined the Confederate military at the outbreak of the Civil War. Ficken was given leave from active duty to complete his college education; he received an A.B. degree in 1864 and rejoined active duty. After the war ended, he began practicing law in Charleston and travelled to Germany for a year in 1869 to study civil law at the University of Berlin. From 1877 to December 1891, when he assumed the mayorship of Charleston, Ficken served in the South Carolina statehouse as a representative. He did not stand for re-election in 1891. During his tenure as mayor, Ficken lived at 74 Rutledge Ave. In 1902, he became president of the South Carolina Loan & Trust Co.

Among the civic offices which Ficken held were the following: president of the board of trustees for the College of Charleston, president of the Charleston Library Society, and vice president of the Medical College of South Carolina.

Ficken died on April 16, 1925, and is buried at Magnolia Cemetery in Charleston, South Carolina.

References

American people of Prussian descent
Mayors of Charleston, South Carolina
1843 births
1925 deaths
South Carolina Democrats]
The 168th Ohio Infantry Regiment, sometimes 168th Ohio Volunteer Infantry (or 168th OVI) was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

Service
The 168th Ohio Infantry was organized at Camp Dennison near Cincinnati, Ohio, and mustered on May 19, 1864, for 100 days service under the command of Colonel Conrad Garis.

The regiment left Ohio for Covington, Kentucky, May 19. Detachments were stationed at Falmouth, Kentucky, and Cynthiana, Kentucky, guarding railroad lines and bridges. Participated in operations against John Hunt Morgan May 31-June 20. Action at Cynthiana June 9 (detachment captured). Cynthiana, June 11. Duty in Kentucky until July 10. Moved to Camp Dennison July 11. Guard duty there and at Cincinnati until September 8.

The 168th Ohio Infantry mustered out of service September 8, 1864, at Cincinnati.

Ohio National Guard
Over 35,000 Ohio National Guardsmen were federalized and organized into regiments for 100 days service in May 1864. Shipped mostly to the Eastern Theater, they were designed to be placed in "safe" rear areas to protect railroads and supply points, thereby freeing regular troops for Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant’s push on the Confederate capital of Richmond, Virginia. As events transpired, many units found themselves in combat, stationed in the path of Confederate Gen. Jubal Early’s veteran Army of the Valley during its famed Valley Campaigns of 1864. Ohio Guard units met the battle-tested foe head on and helped blunt the Confederate offensive thereby saving Washington, D.C. from capture. Ohio National Guard units participated in the battles of Monacacy, Fort Stevens, Harpers Ferry, and in the siege of Petersburg.

Casualties
The regiment lost 19 enlisted men during service; 11 men killed or mortally wounded, 8 men due to disease.

Commanders
 Colonel Conrad Garis

See also

 List of Ohio Civil War units
 Ohio in the Civil War

References
 Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion (Des Moines, IA:  Dyer Pub. Co.), 1908.
 Ohio Roster Commission. Official Roster of the Soldiers of the State of Ohio in the War on the Rebellion, 1861–1865, Compiled Under the Direction of the Roster Commission (Akron, OH: Werner Co.), 1886–1895.
 Reid, Whitelaw. Ohio in the War: Her Statesmen, Her Generals, and Soldiers (Cincinnati, OH: Moore, Wilstach, & Baldwin), 1868. 
Attribution

External links
 Ohio in the Civil War: 168th Ohio Volunteer Infantry by Larry Stevens

Military units and formations established in 1864
Military units and formations disestablished in 1864
1864 disestablishments in Ohio
Units and formations of the Union Army from Ohio
1864 establishments in Ohio
Echinopsis chamaecereus is a species of cactus from Argentina. Synonyms include Chamaecereus silvestrii and Lobivia silvestrii. It has been called the "peanut cactus", This plant should not be confused with Echinopsis silvestrii, another species with a very different appearance.

E. chamaecereus has long stems about  across. Orange flowers up to  wide appear in late spring. In cultivation, E. chamaecereus is hardy to temperatures as low as  if kept dry.

E. chamaecereus was first collected and described in 1896 as Cereus silvestrii by Italian-Argentinian botanist Carlo Luigi Spegazzini in the mountains between the provinces of Tucuman and Salta, Argentina. However, subsequent expeditions to the area failed to find the species Spegazzini had collected and it is unknown whether the species has gone extinct since the initial collection. 

This plant is a recipient of the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

References

Flora of Argentina
chamaecereus
Double Vision is a 1986 album by Bob James and David Sanborn. The album was a successful smooth jazz release receiving frequent airplay. The original album was released in the US on May 19, 1986, Warner Bros, Cat No: 25393. It was released a week later in the UK.

Critical reception

Scott Yanow of AllMusic says, "One of the best recordings ever released under James' name (Sanborn gets co-billing)"

Charts and accolades
The album spent 63 weeks on the Billboard charts, peaking at No. 16 on the R&B albums chart and No. 50 on the Top Pop Albums chart. In 1987, the album won the Grammy Award for Best Jazz Fusion Performance, Vocal or Instrumental and the song "Since I Fell for You" earned a nomination for Al Jarreau in the category Best R&B Vocal Performance, Male.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Bob James – keyboards, synthesizers, programming, rhythm arrangements, synthesizer arrangements
 David Sanborn – saxophone
 Robbie Kilgore – synthesizer programming
 Paul Jackson, Jr. – guitar
 Eric Gale – guitar (4, 7)
 Marcus Miller – bass, rhythm arrangements (1, 2)
 Steve Gadd – drums
 Paulinho da Costa – percussion
 Bob Riley – drum programming (5)
 Al Jarreau – vocal (4)

Production 
 Tommy LiPuma – producer 
 Bill Schnee – engineer, mixing, additional recording 
 Bob James – additional recording
 Andy Cardenas – second engineer
 Gene Curtis – second engineer
 Dan Garcia – second engineer
 Peter Robbins – second engineer
 Doug Sax – mastering at The Mastering Lab (Hollywood, California).
 Larry Fishman – production coordinator 
 Laura LiPuma – art direction, design 
 Eric Blum – cover artwork

Track information and credits verified from the album's liner notes.

Charts

References

External links
Bob James Official Site
David Sanborn Official Site
Warner Records Official Site

1986 albums
Albums produced by Tommy LiPuma
Albums recorded at Unique Recording Studios
Bob James (musician) albums
David Sanborn albums
Grammy Award for Best Jazz Fusion Performance
Warner Records albums