Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Putative 3 TMS Holin (3-Hol) Family (TC# 1.E.56) is large, consisting of many members derived from Pseudomonadota and their phage, all of small size (85-105 amino acyl residues in length) and usually with 3 transmembrane segments (TMSs). A representative list of the proteins belonging to this family can be found in the Transporter Classification Database. While many of the proteins belonging to this family are annotated in holins, they remain functionally uncharacterized.

See also 
 Holin
 Lysin
 Transporter Classification Database

Further reading 
 Reddy, Bhaskara L.; Saier Jr., Milton H. (2013-11-01). "Topological and phylogenetic analyses of bacterial holin families and superfamilies". Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Biomembranes 1828 (11): 2654–2671. . . .
 Saier, Milton H.; Reddy, Bhaskara L. (2015-01-01). "Holins in Bacteria, Eukaryotes, and Archaea: Multifunctional Xenologues with Potential Biotechnological and Biomedical Applications". Journal of Bacteriology 197(1): 7–17. . . . .
 Wang, I. N.; Smith, D. L.; Young, R. (2000-01-01). "Holins: the protein clocks of bacteriophage infections". Annual Review of Microbiology 54: 799–825. . . .

References 

Holins
(formerly known as Toyo Seikan Kaisha, Ltd.) is a Japan-based packaging container manufacturing company.

It became a holding company in 2013, taking the name Toyo Seikan Group Holdings Ltd. As of March 2013, the company has 78 subsidiary and nine affiliate companies. It is listed on the first section of the Tokyo Stock Exchange and the Osaka Securities Exchange and was a constituent of the Nikkei 225 stock index.

Business segments and products
 Packaging business
 Metal, plastic, glass and paper containers
 Aerosol and general filling products
 Steel-plate related business
 Steel plates and related steel-plate-processed products
 Machinery and equipment business
 Container manufacturing equipment and filling & seaming equipment'''
The Group also engages in the manufacturing and sales of hard alloys, raw material products for agriculture, sales of petroleum products, non-life insurance agency business and real estate management.

References

External links

 Official website 
 Toyo Seikan Co. Ltd. (subsidiary) 
 Toyo Glass (subsidiary) 
 Crown Seal (subsidiary) 
 Stolle Machinery Company, Inc. (subsidiary) 

Packaging companies of Japan
Holding companies based in Tokyo
Manufacturing companies based in Tokyo
Companies listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange
Companies listed on the Osaka Exchange
Manufacturing companies established in 1917
Japanese brands
Holding companies established in 2013
Japanese companies established in 1917
Japanese companies established in 2013
Neolissochilus hexagonolepis (common name: copper mahseer or chocolate mahseer
) is a species of cyprinid in the genus Neolissochilus. It inhabits India, Bangladesh, Nepal, Myanmar, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, China, Bhutan, Pakistan and Vietnam. It has a maximum length of  and a maximum published weight of .

In 2021, the Indian state of Sikkim declared Copper Mahseer, locally called 'Katley' as the State fish.

Distribution
The fish is found in different altitudes of the state of Sikkim, mainly in the Teesta and Rangit rivers and their tributaries.

Endangered Status
In  1992, ICAR-National Bureau of Fish Genetic Resources, Lucknow categorized the fish as an endangered specie. In 2014,  IUCN, categorized it as an endangered specie.

References

Cyprinidae
Cyprinid fish of Asia
Freshwater fish of India
Fish of Bangladesh
Fish of Nepal
Fish of Myanmar
Fish of Thailand
Fish of Malaysia
Fish of Indonesia
Freshwater fish of China
Fish of Bhutan
Fish of Pakistan
Fish of Vietnam
State Road 68 in the U.S. State of Indiana is a  route in Gibson, Posey, Spencer and Warrick counties.

Route description
State Road 68 begins in New Harmony at State Road 69 and runs east, passing through the towns of Poseyville, Cynthiana, Haubstadt, Lynnville and Selvin.  State Road 68 nearly parallels Interstate 64, but although it passes over the interstate twice, there is no direct interchange. However, as of 2008, it now has an interchange with Interstate 69, making it one of the few roads in the state to cross both the state level equivalent and the Interstate equivalent, in this case being 69. It ends at US 231 in the town of Dale.

Major intersections

References

External links

068
Transportation in Gibson County, Indiana
Transportation in Posey County, Indiana
Transportation in Spencer County, Indiana
Transportation in Warrick County, Indiana
Eustorg de Beaulieu or Hector de Beaulieu (around 1495 – 8 January 1552) is a French poet, composer and pastor. He was one of the first French authors to convert to protestantism.

References

External links
 

French classical composers
French male classical composers
Renaissance composers
16th-century French writers
16th-century male writers
1552 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
French male writers
Phillip L. Parshall is an author and Christian Protestant missionary, noted for his contributions on contextual theology and insider movements.

He has a Doctor of Missiology from Fuller Theological Seminary, Fellowships at Harvard University and Yale Divinity School, and has been a missionary among Muslims (in Bangladesh and the Philippines) since the 1970s. 

He is the author of several articles and books on Christianity, missionary work and Muslims.

Works
 
Lifting the Veil (InterVarsity Press, 2002).
The cross and the crescent : understanding the Muslim heart and mind (Gabriel, 2002)
Inside the community : understanding Muslims through their traditions (Mich Baker Books, 1994)
The fortress and the fire : Jesus Christ and the challenge of Islam (Gospel Literature Service, 1975)
Divine threads within a human tapestry : memoirs of Phil Parshall. (William Carey Library, 2000)
The God next door : opening doors to friendship and understanding with Muslims 
New Paths in Muslim Evangelism (Baker Book House, 1980)
Muslim evangelism: evangelical approaches to contextualization (Biblica: IVP Books, 2003)
Bridges to Islam: A Christian Perspective on Folk Islam, (InterVarsity Press, 2006)

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Protestant missionaries in the Philippines
Christian and Islamic interfaith dialogue
Protestant missionaries in Bangladesh
Château d'Herbeys is an historic château in Herbeys, Isère, France. It was built in the 17th century. It has been listed as an official historical monument since December 14, 1949.

References

Houses completed in the 17th century
Châteaux in Isère
Monuments historiques of Isère
William Wilson House, also known as Prospect Hill and the Trammell Hollis House, is a historic home located in Gerrardstown, Berkeley County, West Virginia. It was built between 1792 and 1802, and is a large, two story brick dwelling on a stone foundation in a late-Georgian style. It measures  deep and  wide and consists of a three-bay central block with a four-bay side wing. The interior features a mural by Baltimore artist Olive Verna Rogers painted in 1936. The property includes four brick outbuildings dated as far back as the 1850s: a kitchen, spring house, privy, and the original stone dwelling house.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

See also
Mary Park Wilson House

References

External links

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Historic American Buildings Survey in West Virginia
Georgian architecture in West Virginia
Houses completed in 1792
Houses in Berkeley County, West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Berkeley County, West Virginia
Slave cabins and quarters in the United States
Tony Mamodaly (born 2 August 1990) is a sports agent and former professional footballer who played as a forward. Born in Germany, he represented Madagascar at international level.

Early and personal life
Mamodaly was born in Mannheim, Germany. His father was from Madagascar. Mamodaly initially combined his football career with handball, playing for Rhein-Neckar Löwen and the German national youth team, before giving it up to concentrate on football.

Club career
Mamodaly joined TSG 1899 Hoffenheim at the age of 16. After playing with Karlsruher SC II, he trialled with Scottish club Dundee United along with eight teammates, including Lukas Rupp and Matthias Zimmermann. His proposed transfer to Dundee fell through and he instead moved to Dynamo Dresden II, signing for them in October 2009. Mamodaly viewed his time with Dynamo Dresden as a "catastrophe" and that he was bullied by the manager. After two years he trialled with French club Lorient, but that transfer also fell through. He left Dynamo Dresden, and trained with a VDV camp for contractless players. He trialled with 1. FC Nürnberg.

He moved to the United States to play college soccer with the St. Thomas University Bobcats. He spent four seasons with the team, and became their captain. He ended his career in 2016 due to knee problems.

International career
Mamodaly earned two caps for Madagascar in 2010.

Later career
Mamodaly began studying for an MBA at Columbia University before returning to Miami to undertake a master's degree. He also set up a sports agency for young players from Germany, Italy and Brazil to study and play in the United States.

References

1990 births
Living people
Footballers from Mannheim
German people of Malagasy descent
Sportspeople of Malagasy descent
People with acquired Malagasy citizenship
German men's footballers
Malagasy men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Madagascar men's international footballers
TSG 1899 Hoffenheim players
Karlsruher SC II players
Dynamo Dresden II players
German expatriate men's footballers
German expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
German sports agents
was a Japanese student who tried to assassinate the Crown Prince Regent Hirohito in the Toranomon Incident on December 27, 1923.

Family and early life
Daisuke Nanba was born to a distinguished family. His grandfather was decorated by the Emperor Meiji. His father was a Member of the Imperial Diet until the act of his son forced him to resign. Before he was 21 years old, Nanba showed no signs of having any sympathy for the radicals, and was even thinking about becoming an officer in the army.

Political thought
After 1919, a series of events influenced him greatly. At school in Tokyo, he attended political lectures and demonstrated in support of the suffrage movement in 1920. As a result of his father's position, he had the chance to hear Prime Minister Hara Takashi's opposition to extending the franchise. Angry against the politicians, he became more critical of his father's role and felt that some direct action was necessary. He began reading the works of Marx and Lenin as well as leftist magazines. In April 1921, he was affected greatly by Professor Kawakami Hajime's article on Russian Revolution. He was convinced that the revolution succeeded because dedicated terrorists made sacrifices. The following month's newspaper account about the High Treason Incident increased his indignation at the government. In late 1923, angered by the murders of Japanese anarchists and Koreans during the panic of the Great Kanto earthquake, he made up his mind to carry out the assassination.

Toranomon incident

The assassination attempt, known as the Toranomon incident, took place on 27 December 1923 at the Toranomon intersection between Akasaka Palace and the Diet of Japan in downtown Tokyo, Japan. Crown Prince and Regent Hirohito was on his way to the opening of the 48th Session of the Imperial Diet when Nanba fired a small pistol at his carriage. The bullet shattered a window on the carriage, injuring a chamberlain, but Hirohito was unharmed.

Prosecution, execution and aftermath
Although Nanba claimed that he was rational (a view agreed upon in the court records), he was proclaimed insane to the public. On 13 November 1924, he was found guilty at an extraordinary session of the Supreme Court of Japan. When Chief Justice Yokota of the Supreme Court condemned Nanba to death, Nanba defiantly yelled back: "Long live the Communist Party of Japan!" He was executed by hanging two days later.

His father and his married sister exiled themselves to Java, Dutch East Indies in order to escape the disgrace which Nanba, by his act, had brought upon the family. The family reportedly changed its name to "Kurokawa".

See also

Japanese resistance during the Shōwa period
Assassination attempts on Hirohito

References

1899 births
1924 deaths
20th-century executions by Japan
People executed for treason against Japan
Executed Japanese people
People executed by Japan by hanging
Japanese communists
20th-century executions for treason
Hirohito
Executed failed assassins
Failed regicides
People from Yamaguchi Prefecture
Executed communists
Nymphicula albibasalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Yoshiyasu in 1980. It is found in Japan (Kyushu, Shikoku).

The length of the forewings is 5.5 mm for males and 5.3-6.3 mm for females. The forewings are pale orange, but fuscous from the base to the white antemedial band. The basal third of the hindwings is white. The intermediate area is fuscous, with a dark silvery grey tornal marking tinged with a small orange speckle.

References

Nymphicula
Moths described in 1980
Lucia Marion Foster Welch (1864–1940) was a suffragette and conservative politician who served as Southampton's first female mayor.

Lucia Foster Welch was born Lucia Marion Brown in Liverpool in 1864. Her mother was a close friend of Elizabeth Fry. In 1884 she married Philip Braham. She moved to Southampton in 1903 before marrying Robert William Foster Welch (a doctor) a year later.

Lucia Foster Welch was actively involved in the suffragette movement and was a member of the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies and the Women’s Social and Political Union. On 4 February 1911 when Emmeline Pankhurst gave a speech in Southampton at the Palace Theatre, Lucia Foster Welch hosted Pankhurst and a number of friends and sympathisers for tea after the event. In 1912 when the National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies was concerned that the National League for Opposing Woman Suffrage was going to concentrate its activities on Southampton that winter, Lucia Foster Welch was made head of a committee formed to oppose them. However little anti-suffrage activity appears to have taken place in Southampton during the relevant period.

In 1918 with elections suspended due to the war Lucia Foster Welch was co-opted to the town council as the then town's first female Councillor. Later that year when elections were held she defended her seat representing Newtown. In 1927 she was elected as the town's first female Mayor. At the time it was a regular part of the mayor's duties to greet more distinguished travelers at the docks. In this role Lucia Foster Welch greeted Henry Ford. She also greeted Amelia Earhart after she did her transatlantic flight.

References

Women mayors of places in England
Mayors of Southampton
1864 births
1940 deaths
English suffragists
Brinsley Colliery was a coal mine in west Nottinghamshire, close to the boundary with Derbyshire, in what is now Broxtowe district.

History
It was opened around 1842.

It closed as a working pit in 1934 when the seams were exhausted. The shafts were kept open until 1970 for access to neighbouring pits.

Production
It was originally sunk to 450 ft (137m). A second shaft was sunk in 1872 to 780 ft (238m), and the tandem headstocks were built with this shaft.

At peak of production, it was producing 500 tons of coal a day, employing 361 men, of whom 282 worked at the coal face.

Current site
It is now reclaimed and is a picnic site and conservation area, east of the fast-flowing busy A608 road between Eastwood and junction 27 of the M1 at Felley.

20th century literature
Arthur John Lawrence (18 June 1847 – 1924), father of David Herbert Lawrence, from Eastwood, worked at the pit. Arthur Lawrence was born in Brinsley. Arthur Lawrence's father, Bert, worked at the pit. DH Lawrence's mother came from a middle-class background. There is also reference of this mine in the short story Odour of Chrysanthemums (DH Lawrence) and this is a focal point of life in the novel

In his book Sons and Lovers, published in May 1913, the colliery is called Beggarlee. In 1999 the Modern Library ranked Sons and Lovers as ninth in their Modern Library 100 Best Novels, with people regarding it as his best book. Beggarlee is also the name of another nearby former pit.

The headstocks of the pit appear in the opening scenes of the 1960 film of the book. The film, directed by Freddie Francis, won the 1960 Academy Award for Best Cinematography.

References

External links
 Lawrence in the East Midlands
 Coal industry in Nottinghamshire
 History of the pit
 The Friends of Brinsley Headstocks

1842 establishments in England
1970 disestablishments in England
Coal mines in Nottinghamshire
D. H. Lawrence
Underground mines in England
British companies established in 1842
Energy companies established in 1842
Borough of Broxtowe
The Broken Horseshoe was a British television series first aired by the BBC in 1952 featuring John Robinson, John Byron, Andrew Crawford and Robert Adair. A crime thriller series, the plot concerns a public-spirited doctor's involvement with a horse-doping gang after he protects a young woman who is a witness to a murder carried out by the syndicate. It was written by Francis Durbridge and aired in six half-hour parts on Saturday nights. It was the first thriller serial aired by the BBC.

Episodes
1. Mr. Constance
2. Mr. Felix Gallegos
3. Miss Jackie Leroy
4. Mr. Ernest Carrol
5. Mr. Mark Fenton
6. Operation Horseshoe

Cast
John Robinson as Mark Fenton
John Byron as Inspector George Bellamy
Andrew Crawford as Dr. Duncan Craig
Robert Adair as Felix Galegos
Elizabeth Maude as Sister Rogers
Barbara Lott as Della Freeman

Archive status
The Broken Horseshoe was broadcast live from the historic studios at Alexandra Palace and never actually recorded. As with all the 1950s Francis Durbridge-based serials, no episodes survive.

Adaptation
In 1953 a film The Broken Horseshoe was made based on the series starring Robert Beatty.

External links

References

BBC television dramas
1952 British television series endings
1952 British television series debuts
Black-and-white British television shows
Lost BBC episodes
1950s British television miniseries
1950s British drama television series
1950s British crime television series
Michael Blake is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s and 1980s. He played for Manly-Warringah, Canberra Raiders and South Sydney in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition.

Background
Blake was born in London, England to British parents, but moved to Sydney with his family at an early age. He is the older brother of former professional rugby league footballer; Phil Blake.

He played his junior rugby league for Forestville and St. Augustines.

Playing career
Blake made his first grade debut for Manly against the Balmain in Round 18 1979 at the Brookvale Oval.  It wasn't until the 1982 season that Blake began to establish himself in the starting side.  Blake scored 11 tries in 25 games for Manly as they reached the 1982 NSWRL grand final against the Parramatta Eels.  Blake played at centre in the match as Manly were beaten 21-8 after trailing 16–3 at halftime.

In 1983, Blake made 17 appearances as Manly reached the 1983 NSWRL grand final in a rematch against Parramatta.  Blake played from the bench as Manly were defeated for a second time in the decider 18–6.  At the end of 1984, Blake was released by Manly and he joined the Canberra Raiders.  Blake only managed 7 appearances over 2 seasons at Canberra before he was released.  Blake then went on to join South Sydney where his brother Phil was playing.

Blake became a regular starter for Souths as the club finished 5th in 1987 before suffering an embarrassing 46–12 loss against his former club Canberra in the finals series.  The match is remembered for the poor performance of Steve Mavin who made a number of errors and was taken off at half time.  Mavin later claimed that he left the ground after being substituted and watched the second half from the Cauliflower Hotel in Redfern.

Blake played one final season in 1988 before retiring.  The following year, Souths would go on to win the minor premiership in 1989.

References

Manly Warringah Sea Eagles players
Canberra Raiders players
South Sydney Rabbitohs players
Rugby league centres
Living people
1961 births
Australian people of British descent
British emigrants to Australia
Sportspeople from London
Rugby league players from London
Rugby league players from Sydney
Nakić is a Croatian surname. It may refer to:

Danira Bilić (née Danira Nakić), Croatian basketball player and politician
Franko Nakić (born 1972), Croatian-Greek basketball player
Mihovil Nakić (born 1955), Croatian basketball player and sports director

Croatian surnames
The Savior Town District is an urban, largely residential coastal district on the outskirts of Lima, Peru. It borders the district of Chorrillos on the east; the Pacific Ocean on the southwest; Lurín on the southeast; Villa María del Triunfo on the east and San Juan de Miraflores on the north.

History 
Villa El Salvador began in 1971 as a squatted pueblo joven (or shanty town) in the vast, empty sand flats to the south of Lima because of the urgent housing needs of immigrant families who had left the sierra of central Peru. A land invasion quickly created a town of 25,000 people. By 2008, it had grown to 350,000 people. Villa El Salvador evolved into a huge urban zone, largely self-organizing, for which it won some fame. Largely through the efforts of its inhabitants, the neighborhood was supplied with electricity, water, and sewage.

Villa El Salvador served as the home base for the activist María Elena Moyano, who helped organize the Federación Popular de Mujeres de Villa El Salvador (Fepomuves), a federation of women, which grew to encompass activities such as public kitchens, health committees, the Vaso de Leche program (which supplied children with milk), income-generating projects, and committees for basic education.  Moyano was killed by members of the Shining Path, which used Villa El Salvador as a base in Lima.

Since June 1, 1983, Villa El Salvador has been formally (by law № 23605) established as a district within the Lima Province. In 1987, the community received a Prince of Asturias Award in recognition of its achievements. Villa El Salvador is twinned with Rezé, France and, since 2006,  with Tübingen, Germany.

Authorities

Mayors 
 2019–2022: Kevin Íñigo Peralta.
 2011–2014: Guido Íñigo Peralta.
 2003–2010: Jaime Zea Usca. 
 1999–2002: Martín Pumar Vílchez.

Festivities 
 October: Lord of Miracles

Twin towns
  Arnhem in Gelderland, Netherlands
  Amstelveen in North Holland, Netherlands
  Tübingen in Baden-Württemberg, Germany

Historical slum photos

See also 
 Administrative divisions of Peru

References

External links

 Municipalidad de Villa El Salvador – Villa El Salvador district council official website
 Amigos de Villa – Association of Friends of Villa El Salvador, Lima - Perú
 PortalVES – District Portal Villa El Salvador, Lima - Perú

Districts of Lima
1971 establishments in Peru
Shanty towns in South America
Revolutionary Government of the Armed Forces of Peru
Aughton is a hamlet adjacent to the village of Collingbourne Kingston in Wiltshire, England.

Aughton took its name from Aeffe, the owner in the 10th century. After Aeffe's death, the land passed to Hyde Abbey, Winchester, and the estate was merged with Collingbourne Kingston manor.

Aughton House is from the 17th century.

References

External links

 

Hamlets in Wiltshire