Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Douglas Thomas Fearon FRS FRCP FMedSci (born 16 October 1942) is an American medical immunologist, who has been since 2003 Sheila Joan Smith Professor of Immunology at the University of Cambridge, a fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and a professor at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory.

Awards and honours
Fearon was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 1999 and is also member of the United States National Academy of Sciences. His nomination for the Royal Society reads:

References 

1942 births
Living people
Fellows of the Royal Society
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
Fellows of the Academy of Medical Sciences (United Kingdom)
Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge
American medical researchers
American immunologists
Professors of the University of Cambridge
Amsacta bicoloria is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Max Gaede in 1916. It is found in Ghana, Cameroon and Nigeria.

References

Moths described in 1916
Spilosomina
Insects of Cameroon
Insects of West Africa
Moths of Africa
Brae is a restaurant in Birregurra, Victoria, Australia. It was named at number 44 in The World's 50 Best Restaurants, 2017.

Brae is owned and operated by Dan Hunter, who had previously worked at Mugaritz in Spain and the Royal Mail Restaurant in Dunkeld, Victoria. Brae opened in December 2013.

Brae's menu is driven by its organic kitchen garden, and its menu changes according to seasonal variation. Its signature dish is a parsnip and apple dessert: a "funnel of fried parsnip skin housing a creamy apple-parsnip mousse".

References

External links

Restaurants in Victoria (state)
Restaurants established in 2013
Athletes from the Netherlands competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, Finland.

Medalists

Silver
 Bertha Brouwer — Athletics, Women's 200 metres
 Jules Ancion, André Boerstra, Harry Derckx, Han Drijver, Dick Esser, Roepie Kruize, Dick Loggere, Lau Mulder, Eddy Tiel, Wim van Heel, and Henk Wery — Field Hockey, Men's Team Competition
 Hannie Termeulen — Swimming, Women's 100m Freestyle
 Geertje Wielema — Swimming, Women's 100m Backstroke
 Irma Heijting-Schuhmacher, Hannie Termeulen, Marie-Louise Linssen-Vaessen and Koosje van Voorn — Swimming, Women's 4 × 100 m Freestyle Relay

Results by event

Boxing
Men's Flyweight (–51 kg)
 Hein van der Zee
 First Round — Lost to Anatoli Bulakov (Soviet Union) on points (0-3)

Men's Light Welterweight (–63,5 kg)
 Piet van Klaveren
 First Round — Defeated Roy Keenan (Canada) on points (2-1)
 Second Round — Lost to Terence Milligan (Ireland) on points (0-3)

Men's Welterweight (–67 kg)
 Moos Linneman
 First Round — Defeated Peter Müller (Germany) by walk-over in third round
 Second Round — Defeated George Issabeg (Iran) on points (2-1)
 Quarterfinals — Lost to Günther Heidemann (Germany) on points (0-3)

Men's Middleweight (–75 kg)
 Leen Jansen
 First Round — Bye
 Second Round — Defeated Robert Malouf (Canada) on technical knock-out in first round
 Quarterfinals — Lost to Floyd Patterson (United States) on knock-out in first round

Men's Light Heavyweight (–81 kg)
 Toon Pastor
 First Round — Defeated István Fazekas (Hungary) on points (3-0)
 Second Round — Lost to Karl Kistner (Germany) on points (1-2)

Cycling

Road Competition
Men's Individual Road Race (190.4 km)
Arend van 't Hoft — 5:11:19.0 (→ 10th place)
Jan Plantaz — 5:16:19.1 (→ 22nd place)
Adrie Voorting — 5:24:44.6 (→ 49th place)
Jules Maenen — did not finish (→ no ranking)

Track Competition
Men's 1.000m Time Trial
Johan Hijzelendoorn
 Final — 1:14.5 (→ 8th place)

Men's 1.000m Sprint Scratch Race
Johan Hijzelendoorn — 9th place

Men's 4.000m Team Pursuit
Adrie Voorting, Daan de Groot, Jan Plantaz, and Jules Maenen  
 Eliminated in quarterfinals (→ 7th place)

Rowing

Netherlands had 12 male rowers participate in four out of seven rowing events in 1952.

 Men's single sculls
 Rob van Mesdag

 Men's coxless pair
 Ben Binnendijk
 Carl Kuntze

 Men's coxless four
 Frits de Voogt
 Ruud Sesink Clee
 Jan op den Velde
 Kees van Vugt

 Men's coxed four
 Ton Fontani
 Han Heijenbrock
 Jan Willem Pennink
 Jaap Beije
 Hans Caro (cox)

Water Polo

Men's Team Competition
Qualifying Round
Defeated Soviet Union (3:2)
Preliminary Round (Group C)
Defeated Argentina (9:3)
Defeated Sweden (7:1)
Defeated Yugoslavia (3:2)
Last match was replayed after a protest by the Yugoslavs against one of the referees; The Netherlands lost the replay (1:2) on August 1, 1952.
Semi Final (Group F)
Tied with Hungary (4:4)
Defeated Soviet Union (4:2)
Classification Matches
Defeated Belgium (5:3)
Defeated Spain (7:1) → Fifth place
Team Roster
Gerrit Bijlsma
Cor Braasem
Joop Cabout
Ruud van Feggelen
Max van Gelder
Nijs Korevaar
Frits Smol

References

Official Olympic Reports
International Olympic Committee results database

Nations at the 1952 Summer Olympics
1952
Olympics
Olubayo Sowale is an Anglican bishop in Nigeria:  he is the current Bishop of Ilesa South West.

He was consecrates on 12 January 2009 in Ughelli, Delta State.

References

Living people
Anglican bishops of Ilesa South West
21st-century Anglican bishops in Nigeria
Year of birth missing (living people)
Tomb of the Pistolero or Grave of the Gunfighter () is a 1964 Spanish black and white western film directed by Amando de Ossorio, written by H. S. Valdés and starring George Martin, Mercedes Alonso, Silvia Solar, Todd Martens and Jack Taylor. It is composed by Daniel White.

Cast

References

External links
 

Films directed by Amando de Ossorio
1964 Western (genre) films
1964 films
Spanish Western (genre) films
Spanish black-and-white films
Films shot in Madrid
Tetranitratoxycarbon, systematic name tetra(nitrato-O,O,O-methyl)methane (often shortened to tetrakis(nitratoxycarbon)methane), is a hypothetical molecule that was proposed by Clara Lazen, a fifth-grader in Kansas City, Missouri, who conceived of its structure and built a model in 2012. She is credited as co-author of a scientific paper on the molecule, which uses computational chemistry to predict that the molecule could actually exist.

Prediction 

Science teacher Kenneth Boehr was using ball-and-stick models to represent simple molecules during a  fifth-grade class, when ten-year-old Clara Lazen assembled a complex model and asked whether it was a real molecule. It is unclear if Lazen randomly or deliberately assembled this particular molecule.

Unsure if the molecule existed, Boehr sent a picture of the model to a chemist friend, Robert Zoellner at Humboldt State University. Zoellner checked the molecule against the Chemical Abstracts database and confirmed that Lazen's model was of a structural type that had not been reported before. 

Zoellner wrote a paper on the molecule, published in Computational and Theoretical Chemistry, crediting Lazen and Boehr as co-authors.

Properties
Tetranitratoxycarbon consists of oxygen, nitrogen, and carbon, with molecular structure . Its oxygen-rich formula, in particular, a positive oxygen balance, means it does not require any external oxidizer to undergo complete oxidation, and may thus have explosive or other high-energy properties. However, it is expected to be too thermally unstable for practical use.

The nitratoxycarbon functional group itself—a carbon atom and a nitrogen atom linked by three oxygen-atom bridges—has yet to be observed in any chemical compound. Computational chemistry studies indicate that it is only metastable, with other structural isomers such as the carboxylic nitroso-ester (C(=O)ONO) being more stable. As such this functional group is likely to remain purely hypothetical and no method for its synthesis has yet been proposed. Compounds containing the general connective motif of two atoms connected by three one-atom linkers have been synthesized, including the all-carbon bicyclo[1.1.1]pentane and derivatives thereof, and several other elemental analogs have been mentioned in patents.

Possible reactions 

Several reactions of tetranitratoxycarbon have been investigated computationally. For example, one possible equation for its decomposition is:
C(CO3N)4 → 5 CO2 + O2 + 2 N2
that is predicted to have a standard enthalpy change of −1326 kJ/mol based on bond-energy calculation methods. Another potential reaction is its combustion in the presence of oxygen:
C(CO3N)4 + O2 → 5 CO2 + 2 NO2 + N2
that is predicted to have a standard enthalpy change of −1144 kJ/mol.

References

Further reading 

  

Nitrates
Hypothetical chemical compounds
Beam and block is a construction method to support flooring, especially for ground floors as well as multi story buildings. It is made of cast concrete, one piece of which is a prestressed concrete beam, which can be an inverted T-shaped beam, or lintel, the other piece being a simple rectangular block. The beams are placed at regular intervals and the blocks placed between them. They form a support for the next layer of flooring materials.

Beam and block is also referred to as rib and block or lintel and block in some countries. Certain countries incorporate the use of temporary propping for 21 days while other rib and block systems use propless systems. Systems where props are used incorporate lighter beams while the prop line allows for structural cross support. Propless systems used heavier inverted T beams to compensate for the exclusion of props.

The lintels and blocks are packed above load bearing walls under supervision and design by a structural engineer. This system is extremely versatile in achieving complex designs and using unskilled labour. It is cost efficient as well as easily understood by all contractors.

Polystyrene blocks are used to replace concrete hollow blocks for lightweight insulated slabs. This keeps buildings warmer in winter and cooler in summer. From a structural viewpoint a lighter slab assists by allowing load-bearing walls and foundations to take less strain.

References

 https://www.royalconcreteslabs.co.za/2020/06/04/what-are-different-types-of-concrete-slabs-in-south-africa/
https://www.royalconcreteslabs.co.za/products/rib-and-block-slabs/

Building engineering
Pastoriza is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

Agustín Pastoriza (born 1966) Argentine footballer
Benita Martínez Pastoriza (1819–1890), First Lady of Argentina
Benito Pastoriza Iyodo (born 1954), Puerto Rican author
Fernando Pastoriza (born 1965), Argentine athlete
José Omar Pastoriza (1942–2004), Argentine footballer
Joseph Jay Pastoriza (1857–1917), American businessman and Mayor of Houston, Texas
Juan Manuel Pastoriza (died 1896), Cuban baseball player
Miriani Griselda Pastoriza (born 1939), Argentine-born Brazilian astronomer

See also
A Pastoriza, a municipality in the Spanish province of Lugo
Selinger (also Sellinger) () is a surname, originally an Ashkenazi Jewish surname of German origin. 

Notable people with the surname include:
 
 Al Sellinger (1914–1986), American cyclist
  (1912–2002), Benedictine abbot
 Arie Selinger (born 1937), Israeli volleyball coach
 Avital Selinger (born 1959), Israeli volleyball player
 Ben Selinger (born 1939), Australian chemist and author
 Christine Selinger (fl. from 2009), Canadian paracanoeist
 Emily Selinger (1848–1927), American painter, writer, poet, educator
 Greg Selinger (born 1951), Canadian politician
 Jerry Selinger (1935–2017), Canadian football player
 Joe Selinger (fl. 1956–1960), Canadian ice hockey player
 Joseph A. Sellinger (1921–1993), American Catholic priest and university president
 Sellinger School of Business and Management
 Patricia Selinger, American computer scientist
 Philip R. Sellinger (born 1954), American lawyer
 Robin Selinger (fl. from 1995), American materials scientist
 Shelomo Selinger (born 1928), Israeli sculptor

See also
 
 
 St. Leger family, an Anglo-Irish family with Norman roots, that in some cases transformed into Selinger or Sellinger

German-language surnames
Jewish surnames
Anthony Hamilton (born August 26, 1985) is an American soccer player.

Career

College and amateur
Hamilton played college soccer for University of California, Irvine, featuring in 70 games during his four seasons, amassing 23 goals and 7 assists. During his college years he also played for Orange County Blue Star in the USL Premier Development League. Hamilton earned his bachelor's degree in 2010 from the University of California, Irvine in Literary Journalism.

Professional
Hamilton participated in Chivas USA's player combine in December 2006 at the Home Depot Center prior to being drafted by them with the 31st overall pick of the 2007 MLS Supplemental Draft.

He was released by Chivas in February 2009, having played just 7 games for the team, and subsequently signed for Ventura County Fusion of the USL Premier Development League for the 2009 season.

Hamilton signed with Rochester Rhinos on February 16, 2010. After two seasons with Rochester, Hamilton signed with NSC Minnesota Stars of the North American Soccer League on September 6, 2011.

Honors

Rochester Rhinos
USSF Division 2 Pro League Regular Season Champions (1): 2010

Ventura County Fusion
USL Premier Development League Champions (1): 2009

References

External links
 Anthony Hamilton at Yahoo! Sports
 Anthony Hamilton at World Soccer Stats

1985 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
Men's association football forwards
Chivas USA draft picks
Chivas USA players
Major League Soccer players
Minnesota United FC (2010–2016) players
North American Soccer League (2011–2017) players
Orange County Blue Star players
Sportspeople from Redlands, California
Soccer players from San Bernardino County, California
Rochester New York FC players
UC Irvine Anteaters men's soccer players
USL Championship players
USL League Two players
USSF Division 2 Professional League players
Ventura County Fusion players
The Middle East steppe ecoregion (WWF ID: PA0812) stretches in an arc from southern Jordan across Syria and Iraq to the western border of Iran. The upper plains of the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers dominate most of the ecoregion.  The terrain is mostly open shrub steppe.  The climate is arid (less than 250 mm of precipitation per year).  Evidence is that this region was once more of a forest-steppe, but centuries of overgrazing and gathering firewood have reduced tree and grass cover to small areas and along the riverine corridors.  Despite the degraded condition of the steppe environment, the ecoregion is important for water birds as the rivers and reservoirs provide habitat in the arid region.

Location and description 
Most of the ecoregion is in upper Syria and Iraq, with a thin extension through western Jordan that almost reaches the Gulf of Aqaba in the south, and almost touching the border with Iran in the east.  The terrain is flat plains or hills, with an average elevation of .  The ecoregion to the south is the Mesopotamian shrub desert, and to the north is the Eastern Mediterranean conifer-sclerophyllous-broadleaf forests ecoregion.

Climate 
The climate of the ecoregion is Hot semi-arid climates (Köppen climate classification (BSh)). This climate is characteristic of steppes, with hot summers and cool or mild winters, and minimal precipitation.  The coldest month averages above .  Precipitation averages less than 200 mm/year.

Flora and fauna 
The region is one of shrub steppe, crossed by riverine woodlands in places.  In deep, non-saline soils the dominant shrubs are white wormwood (Artemisia herba-alba), associated with bulbous bluegrass (Poa bulbosa).  Stonier soils support Hammada scoparia.  Areas near water support (Tamarix), Euphrates poplar (Populus euphratica), and reeds (Phragmites).  In less populated areas with vegetation, some large mammals are found, including the European badger (Meles meles), wild boar (Sus scrofa), and the vulnerable Arabian goitered gazelle (Gazella subgutturosa).   

For migratory water birds, the Euphrates River valley serves as a major migration route between the wetlands of Turkey and the wetlands of Iraq.  Many of these species depend on a combination of wetlands and arid desert habitat.  Birds in the ecoregion of conservation interest include vulnerable Houbara bustard (Chlamydotis undulata), the vulnerable Great bustard (Otis tarda), and the near-threatened Little bustard (Tetrax tetrax).

Protected areas 
Less than 1% of the ecoregion is officially protected.  These protected areas include:
 Wujib Nature Reserve (Jordan)
 Dana Biosphere Reserve (Jordan)
 Fifa Nature Reserve (Jordan)

References 

Palearctic ecoregions
Ecoregions of Jordan
Ecoregions of Syria
Ecoregions of Iraq
Bogovići may refer to:

 Bogovići, Bosnia and Herzegovina, a village on the municipality of Pale at Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Bogovići, Croatia, a village on the municipality of Malinska-Dubašnica at Croatia

It may also refer to:
 Donji Bogovići, a village on the municipality of Goražde at Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Gornji Bogovići, a village on the municipality of Goražde at Bosnia and Herzegovina

See also
 Bogavići, a village on the municipality of Foča at Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Bogović, a Serbo-Croatian surname
Charles Cecil Cotes (7 April 1846 – 9 August 1898) was a British landowner and Liberal politician.

Cotes was born in 1846, eldest surviving son of John Cotes of Woodcote Hall near Newport, Shropshire (himself a former MP) and his wife Lady Louisa Jenkinson, daughter of Charles Jenkinson, 3rd Earl of Liverpool, and thus nephew of the former Prime Minister, the 2nd Earl.  He was educated at Eton College, then entered Christ Church, Oxford in 1864, graduating as B.A. in 1869.

Cotes served in the South Shropshire Yeomanry Cavalry as lieutenant before being promoted captain in 1869.  This regiment amalgamated to form the unified Shropshire Yeomanry in 1872, and he continued to serve with them until he retired in 1880.

Cotes first sought election to Parliament for the then two-member borough seat of Shrewsbury at a by-election following the death of William Clement in 1870 and polled 1,253 votes but was defeated by a majority of 38 by his Conservative opponent, Douglas Straight. Cotes petitioned against the result but the case was dismissed in court with costs.  He entered Parliament for Shrewsbury at the 1874 general election, and held the seat until 1885. That year Shrewsbury was reduced to a one-member seat and Cotes did not seek further election to Parliament.

When the Liberals came to power in 1880 under William Ewart Gladstone, he was appointed a Junior Lord of the Treasury, which he remained until the government fell in 1885.

Cotes played as wicket keeper in county cricket matches for Warwickshire, and Shropshire between 1864 and 1870 while playing at club level for Atcham.

Following his father's death in 1874, Cotes succeeded to his estates in Shropshire and Staffordshire in England and Montgomeryshire in Wales, which in 1876 amounted to 6,470 acres with an income of £8.860 a year.  He had Woodcote Hall rebuilt after a disastrous fire.  He reputedly owned the first motor car registered in Shropshire, vehicle registration number "AW1".

Cotes was a Deputy Lieutenant and Justice of the Peace for the counties of Shropshire and Staffordshire and at the time of his death was a trustee of the Harper Adams Agricultural College which was then being erected near Newport.

Cotes died suddenly at Woodcote Hall, of a heart attack, in August 1898, aged 52, and was buried on 12 August in Woodcote churchyard.  He was unmarried and his estates passed to his brother.

References

External links 
 

1846 births
1898 deaths
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1874–1880
UK MPs 1880–1885
Shropshire Yeomanry officers
People from Newport, Shropshire
People associated with Harper Adams University
Aloe Ridge Game Reserve is a game reserve and conservation park in central Gauteng province in north-east South Africa, lying some 15 kilometres directly north-east of the Sterkfontein caves. Located near Mulder's Drift it protects white rhino, buffalo, hippo, and many antelope and rare bird species. The reserve also has a Zulu craft centre and is open to tourists.

External links 
 Aloe Ridge Hotel & Game Reserve 

Protected areas of Gauteng
Nature reserves in South Africa
Bathnaha Assembly constituency is an assembly constituency in Sitamarhi district in the Indian state of Bihar. It is reserved for scheduled castes. It was an open seat earlier.

Overview
As per Delimitation of Parliamentary and Assembly constituencies Order, 2008, 24. Bathnaha Assembly constituency (SC) is composed of the following: Bathnaha and Majorganj community development blocks; Bagha, Khap Khopraha, Marpa, Kanhauli, Kachor, Bhutahi, Madhesra, Ghurghura, Hanuman Nagar and Bishanpur Gonahi gram panchayats of Sonbarsha CD Block.

Bathnaha Assembly constituency is part of 5. Sitamarhi (Lok Sabha constituency).

Members of Legislative Assembly

Election results

2020

References

External links
 

Assembly constituencies of Bihar
Politics of Sitamarhi district
John Wofford White (November 18, 1863 – July 27, 1921) was an American Democratic politician. He was a member of the Mississippi State Senate and the Mississippi House of Representatives in the 1910s.

Biography 
John Wofford White was born on November 18, 1863, in Rose Hill, Jasper County, Mississippi. He was the son of Benjamin Wofford White and Eliza (Chatham) White. His great-uncle (paternal grandmother's brother) was Benjamin Wofford, who was the funder of Wofford College. White attended the Rose Hill Institute and became a planter. He was a temperance activist. Before it folded in 1909, he was a member of the Populist Party. He represented Jasper County in the Mississippi House of Representatives from 1912 to 1916. In November 1915, he was elected to represent Mississippi's 3rd senatorial district, composed of Clarke and Jasper Counties, as a Democrat. He died on July 27, 1921, and was buried in Pleasant Grove Cemetery in Jasper County.

Personal life 
White was a member of the Methodist Church. He married twice; his first marriage was to Clara Alice McKinnon. He and Clara had two children: Daniel McKinnon White and Clara Amelia (White) Taylor. After his first wife died, White then married Mary Jane Aycock in July 1897. They had four children together: John Harold, Wilbur Wofford, Avie Lee, and James D. Mary died on July 29, 1916.

References 

1863 births
1921 deaths
Democratic Party Mississippi state senators
People from Jasper County, Mississippi
Mississippi Populists
Democratic Party members of the Mississippi House of Representatives
"Amazing Journey" is a 1969 song by The Who

Amazing Journey may also refer to:

Amazing Journey: The Story of The Who, a 2007 documentary about The Who
Amazing Journey: The Story of The Who (soundtrack), the soundtrack to the documentary, released in 2008
Amazing Journey (Baptist Youth), the Association of Baptist Churches in Ireland