Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cora may refer to:

Science
 Cora (fungus), a genus of lichens
 Cora (damselfly), a genus of damselflies
 CorA metal ion transporter, a Mg2+ influx system

People
 Cora (name), a given name and surname
 Cora E. (born 1968), German hip-hop artist
 Sexy Cora or Carolin Ebert (1987–2011), German actress, model, singer

Places

United States
 Cora, Illinois
 Cora, Kansas
 Cora, Missouri
 Cora, West Virginia
 Cora, Washington
 Cora, Wyoming

Other places
 Cora (Ancient Latin town), an ancient town in Latium (Italy)
 Cori, Lazio, Italy

Other uses
 504 Cora, a metallic asteroid from the middle region of the asteroid belt
 Cora (hypermarket), a retail group of hypermarkets in Europe
 Cora (instrument), an alternative spelling of the West African musical instrument Kora
 Cora (opera), a 1791 opera by Étienne Méhul, libretto by Valadier
 Cora (restaurant), a Canadian chain of casual restaurants
 Cora (rocket), a French rocket
 Cora (1812 ship), a brig that was wrecked in 1821
 Colorado Open Records Act, state-level freedom of information legislation
 CORA dataset (Coriolis Ocean database ReAnalysis), a free global oceanographic temperature and salinity dataset
 Cora people, an indigenous ethnic group of Western Central Mexico
 Cora language
 The Cora branch of the Huchiti, people in Baja California
 CORA, a typesetting language from Mergenthaler Linotype Company
 Tropical Storm Cora (disambiguation)
 Cora (film), a 1915 American silent drama film
 Cora by Wisk autonomous personal air vehicle

See also
 Cora-cora, large outrigger warships from the Philippines
 Coras (disambiguation)
 Kora (disambiguation)
 Tropical Storm Cora, a list of storms
Kupol Airport is an airport which services the eponymously named gold and silver mine, which is one of the largest gold and silver mines in the Russian Far East.

It was built by the Kinross Gold Corporation. It is used to support the needs of its enterprise's operations in the Anadyr region of the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug (400 km northwest of the city of Anadyr).

The nearest village is Ilirney, located 96 km from airport.

Climate 
The airport is placed in the permafrost zone with a subarctic climate. The cold season lasts about 8 months.

Facilities 
The airport only operates based on its scheduled flights. It is able to handle aircraft such as the Bombardier Q Series, Antonov An-12, Antonov An-74, Antonov An-140, Antonov An-24, Antonov An-26, Yak-40, and helicopters of all types.

Airlines and destinations

Accidents and incidents 

 On 7 March 2019, a Bombardier DHC 8-Q400 run by Aurora, en route from Magadan, rolled off the runway at 12:30 pm, damaging the runway's light-signaling equipment. On board, there were 68 passengers and 5 crew members. There were no injuries, and the airplane received minimal damage. The lights were replaced the same day and the airport remained functional.

References 

Airports in Chukotka Autonomous Okrug
Malankara Syrian Orthodox Theological Seminary (MSOTS) is run by the Malankara Jacobite Syriac Orthodox Church, with an ecumenical outlook.  The Malankara Syrian Orthodox Theological Seminary: a venture in union theological training in South India, MSOTS is affiliated to the Senate of Serampore College (University), West Bengal. MSOTS is located in Vettickal, Mulanthuruthy in Ernakulam, Kerala.

Administration
The seminary is under the supervision of H.H. Moran Mor Ignatius Aprem II, the Patriarch of Antioch and all the East, controlled by H.B. Aboon Mor Baselios Thomas I Catholicos, the Episcopal Committee and guided by H.E. Dr. Mor Theophilose Kuriakose Metropolitan. Besides the Seminary is a registered charitable society functioning according to a written registered constitution. The Seminary is affiliated to the Serampore University and after completion of the course the candidates are eligible to get a valid theological degree (BD).

Courses offered
Certificate of Theology (C.Th.)
Bachelor of Theology (B.Th.) affiliated to the Senate of Serampore
Integrated Bachelor of Divinity affiliated to the Senate of Serampore
Bachelor of Divinity (B.D.) affiliated to the Senate of Serampore

References

External links
Official website:org MSOT Serminary Udayagiri, Mulanthurhty

Christian seminaries and theological colleges in India
Seminaries and theological colleges affiliated to the Senate of Serampore College (University)
Jacobite Syrian Christian Church
Educational institutions in India with year of establishment missing
CreaTV San Jose (abbreviated CRTV) is a nonprofit organization based in San Jose, California, United States, that broadcasts several public-access television channels in San Jose and the surrounding Silicon Valley area. Under federal law, CreaTV receives a share of the gross revenue of local cable franchisees Comcast and AT&T, which amounted to $ in 2009.

History
CreaTV was founded on June 22, 2008, to take over San Jose community television from Comcast Cable, which for at least 15 years had made their 10th Street studio available for public access. CreaTV went on the air on July 1, 2008, nine days after its founding.

Programming
CreaTV operates four public-access and educational television channels for the City of San Jose. Three of the channels are available on Xfinity systems in San Jose and Campbell:

 CRTV 15 The Outlet (formerly the Community Channel)
 CRTV 28 Classrooms Channel
 CRTV 30 Silicon Valley Channel

CRTV 27 Bay Voice Channel is available in 15 cities in Santa Clara and San Mateo counties. It is coproduced with KMVT 15 in Mountain View and the Midpeninsula Community Media Center in Palo Alto.

References

External links
 

American public access television
Culture of San Jose, California
Companies based in San Jose, California
Television channels and stations established in 2008
2008 establishments in California
Television in San Jose, California
Campbell, California
Schistura defectiva is a species of ray-finned fish in the stone loach genus Schistura from Laos.

References 

D
Fish described in 2000
Donald Murray (21 October 1862 – 6 July 1923) was a Liberal Party politician in Scotland who served in the House of Commons as the member of parliament (MP) for the Western Isles from 1918 to 1922.

Murray won the newly created Western Isles seat at the 1918 general election, but was defeated at the 1922 general election by Sir William Cotts, a National Liberal who had stood against him in 1918 as a Coalition Liberal.
After his defeat, Murray did not stand again.

References

External links 

1862 births
1923 deaths
Scottish Liberal Party MPs
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Scottish constituencies
UK MPs 1918–1922
"Give Me Danger" is a song by American electropop duo Dangerous Muse. It was written by Mike Furey, Tom Napack, and produced by Ted Ottaviano for the duo's second EP of the same name. It was released in 2006 as a single, reaching number 11 on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart.

Formats and track listings
Single release (Released July 10, 2007)
 "Give Me Danger" (Original Version) – 4:01
 "Give Me Danger" (Michael Skype/Ssigler Mix) – 4:05
 "Give Me Danger" (Mark Saunders Mix) – 7:30
 "Give Me Danger" (Blazing Lazer Remix) – 5:25
 "Give Me Danger" (Peter Rauhofer Club Mix) – 10:02
 "Give Me Danger" (Goddollars Rufftouch Mix) – 5:55
 "Give Me Danger" (Vanity Police Mix) – 5:16
 "Give Me Danger" (Silverspirit Clandestine Mix) – 8:20
 "Give Me Danger" (Rauhofer Reconstruction Dub) – 7:30

Digital download (Released July 17, 2007)
 "Give Me Danger" (Michael Skype / Ssigler Mix) – 4:05
 "Give Me Danger" (Mark Saunders Mix) – 7:29
 "Give Me Danger" (BlazingLazer Remix) – 5:25
 "Give Me Danger" (Peter Rauhofer Club Mix) – 10:01
 "Give Me Danger" (Goddollars Rufftouch Mix) – 5:54
 "Give Me Danger" (Vanity Police Mix) – 5:17
 "Give Me Danger" (Silverspirit Clandestine Mix) – 8:20
 "Give Me Danger" (Rauhofer Reconstruction Dub) – 7:29

SilverSpirit Guilty Conscience Remix UK Single (Released September 25, 2007)
 "Give Me Danger" (SilverSpirit Guilty Conscience Remix) – 6:55

References

External links
 Dangerouse Muse's MySpace site

2006 singles
2006 songs
Marianne Reilly is the current director of athletics for Manhattan College. She previously served as an associate athletic director at Fordham University 1996 to 2016. Reilly attended college at Manhattan College, where she played on the school's women's basketball team. Reilly was named athletic director at Manhattan College on March 30, 2016. On June 1, 2023, Reilly announced that she would be stepping down as Manhattan's Athletic Director on July 1, 2023.

References

External links
Manhattan profile

Living people
Fordham Rams women's basketball coaches
Manhattan Jaspers women's basketball players
Manhattan Jaspers athletic directors
Women college athletic directors in the United States
Year of birth missing (living people)
Builth Wells Hospital () was a heath facility in Bronllys, Wales. It was managed by Powys Teaching Health Board.

History
The hospital, which was designed by Telfer Smith, opened as Builth Wells Cottage Hospital in 1897. The hospital joined the National Health Service in 1948. After the Glan-Irfon Health & Social Care Centre opened in the town, the hospital closed in 2013. The old hospital site was subsequently acquired by Wales & West Housing for redevelopment for residential use.

References

Hospitals in Powys
Hospitals established in 1897
1897 establishments in Wales
Hospital buildings completed in 1897
Defunct hospitals in Wales
Notothixos subaureus is a species of mistletoe plant in the family Santalaceae; it can be found in eastern Australia.

References

External links 
Australian Parasitic Plants - Santalaceae - Notothixos
Atlas of Living Australia

Flora of Australia
Santalaceae
Taxa named by Daniel Oliver
These are the films shown at the 12th New York Underground Film Festival, held from March 9–15, 2005

See also
 New York Underground Film Festival site
 2005 Festival Archive

New York Underground Film Festival
New York Underground Film Festival, 2005
Underground Film Festival
New York Underground Film
2005 in American cinema
Karen Beemon is an American molecular biologist and professor of biology at Johns Hopkins University known for her research on RNA viruses and viral oncogenesis.

Career 
Beemon got her B.S. (with distinction) in 1969 from the University of Michigan, and then her Ph.D. from the University of California at Berkeley, where she worked with Peter Duesberg in collaboration with Peter Vogt. As a graduate student, Beemon determined the size of retroviral genomes which led to the characterization of the Src oncogene of Rous sarcoma virus, the first tyrosine kinase, during her postdoctoral tenure (1978-1979) with Tony Hunter at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in San Diego. The discovery of tyrosine kinase and its role in oncogenesis had far-reaching impact on the treatment of cancer, as it lead to the development and widespread use of protein kinase inhibitors for treating cancer and inflammation.

In 1981, Beemon started her teaching career in the Department of Biology at Johns Hopkins University. Beemon directed the CMDB graduate program from 2003 to 2006. She served as the chair of the Biology Department from 2006 to 2009, being the first woman to chair a science department in the Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences. Beemon subsequently chaired the Krieger School Status of Women Committee and served on the Homewood Academic Council. She has been a senior editor of the Journal of Virology since 2007 and has served on several study sections and review boards at the National Institutes of Health.

Recognition 
Beemon won the 2007 Retrovirology Prize for her research, which included her discovery of the role of post-transcriptional regulation in viral oncogenesis. She also received a Faculty Research Award from the American Cancer Society and a Fogarty Senior International Fellowship, and she was named a fellow of the American Academy of Microbiology.

References

External link 

 Karen Beemon faculty bio at Johns Hopkins University

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American virologists
UC Berkeley College of Letters and Science alumni
American women biologists
Johns Hopkins University faculty
University of Michigan alumni
Academic journal editors
Fellows of the American Academy of Microbiology
American women academics
21st-century American women
In statistics, and especially in the statistical analysis of psychological data, the counternull is a statistic used to aid the understanding and presentation of research results. It revolves around the effect size, which is the mean magnitude of some effect divided by the standard deviation.

The counternull value is the effect size that is just as well supported by the data as the null hypothesis. In particular, when results are drawn from a distribution that is symmetrical about its mean, the counternull value is exactly twice the observed effect size.

The null hypothesis is a hypothesis set up to be tested against an alternative. Thus the counternull is an alternative hypothesis that, when used to replace the null hypothesis, generates the same p-value as had the original null hypothesis of “no difference.”

Some researchers contend that reporting the counternull, in addition to the p-value, serves to counter two common errors of judgment:
 assuming that failure to reject the null hypothesis at the chosen level of statistical significance means that the observed size of the "effect" is zero; and
 assuming that rejection of the null hypothesis at a particular p-value means that the measured "effect" is not only statistically significant, but also scientifically important.
These arbitrary statistical thresholds create a discontinuity, causing unnecessary confusion and artificial controversy.

Other researchers prefer confidence intervals as a means of countering these common errors.

See also
File drawer problem
Publication bias

References

Further reading
Rosnow, R. L., & Rosenthal, R. (1996). Computing contrasts, effect sizes, and counternulls on other people's published data: General procedures for research consumers. Psychological Methods, 1, 331-340

Psychometrics
Statistical hypothesis testing
Xiaohe District (小河区; pinyin: Xiǎohé Qū) is a former district of Guizhou, China. It is now merged into Huaxi District.

External links
Downloadable article: "Evidence that a West-East admixed population lived in the Tarim Basin as early as the early Bronze Age" Li et al. BMC Biology 2010, 8:15. 

County-level divisions of Guizhou
Guiyang
The Shadow Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS), previously Shadow Secretary of State for National Heritage and Shadow Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, is a position in the Official Opposition Shadow Cabinet.

The Shadow Secretary of State is the opposite number to the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, holding them and the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport to account. They are the lead opposition spokesperson on digital, culture, media and sport issues.

The post was created in 1992 after John Major established the Department of National Heritage and Secretary of State for National Heritage. The National Heritage Department, and therefore the portfolio and title of the Secretary of State and Shadow Secretary of State, was replaced by Culture, Media and Sport in 1997.

In 2010, the government merged the offices of the Shadow Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport and Minister for the Olympics, establishing the Secretary of State for Culture, Olympics, Media and Sport. Nevertheless, the opposition retained the Shadow Minister for the Olympics and left the Shadow Secretary of State portfolio and title unchanged. The department and Secretary of State changed their titles to Digital, Culture, Media and Sport in 2017, and the opposition followed suit.

List of Shadow Secretaries of State

Shadow Secretaries of State for National Heritage (1992–97)

Shadow Secretaries of State for Culture, Media and Sport (1997–2017)

Shadow Secretaries of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (2017–)

See also
 Official Opposition frontbench
Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport
Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport

Official Opposition (United Kingdom)
The 1935 South Sydney Rabbitohs season was the 28th in the club's history. The club competed in the New South Wales Rugby Football League Premiership (NSWRFL), finishing the season 2nd.

Ladder

Fixtures

Regular season

References 

South Sydney Rabbitohs seasons
South Sydney season
Walkerthrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

Species
 Walkerthrips neatus

References

Phlaeothripidae
Thrips
Thrips genera
Milton, Virginia may refer to: 

Milton, Albemarle County, Virginia
Milton, Charles City County, Virginia
Milltown, Virginia, formerly Milton
Sharps, Virginia, formerly Milton
Alfred Cuno Paridam Freiherr von dem Knesebeck-Milendonck (29 August 1816 – 14. December 1883) was a soldier, landowner and member of the Prussian House of Representatives and the Reichstag of the North German Confederation for Free Conservative Party.

Life 
Alfred von dem Knesebeck was born in Berlin on 29 August 1816 to Field Marshal Karl Friedrich von dem Knesebeck and Adolphine von Klitzing. He attended the Gymnasium zum Grauen Kloster in Berlin before commissioning into the Gardes du Corps in 1834, during which he became closely acquainted with Bismarck and Prince Waldemar of Prussia, with whom he maintained a lifelong friendship.

In 1844 he resigned his regular commission in order to take over the management of the family estates, though he remained in the Landwehr until 1859, reaching the rank of Major. In 1858 he witnessed the French colonial campaign in Kabylie.

On 28 September 1843 Knesebeck married Franziska von Bojanowski, daughter of Lieutenant-General Alfred von Bojanowski, following a brief courtship. From 1859 to 1862 and 1866–68 he was a Member of the Prussian House of Representatives, and in 1867 a Member the Reichstag of the North German Confederation.

As a Knight of the Order of St John he became heavily involved in care for the wounded during the Second Schleswig War (1864), the Austro-Prussian War (1866) and the Franco-Prussian War (1871). For these services he received the Order of the Red Eagle, the Order of the Crown with St John device, and the Bavarian Order of Military Merit. At the personal request of Crown Prince Frederick William, he was also presented with the first Iron Cross to be awarded for services in the Order of St John.

In light of his services and those of his father he was granted the joining the barony of Milendonck to that of Knesebeck. The Milendonck family had married into the Knesebeck family in the early 18th century, but had since become extinct. This was granted by royal decree on 10 March 1870.

Honours 
: Order of the Red Eagle, 3rd Class
: Order of the Crown, 3rd Class with Order of St John device. The first such awarded.
: Order of St. John, Knight of Justice
: Iron Cross, 2nd Class
: Service Award Cross
: Military Merit Order, 2nd Class

References 

1816 births
1883 deaths
German Empire politicians
German landowners
Free Conservative Party politicians
Members of the Prussian House of Representatives
German people of the Franco-Prussian War
People from Neuruppin
Prussian Army personnel
Prussian nobility
John MacDonald (1860–1947) was a Free Church of Scotland Minister who served as Moderator of the General Assembly in 1915.

Life
He was born in Applecross in 1860, the son of John MacDonald, a seaman, and his wife Mary. He studied at Glasgow University then at the Free Church Training College in Glasgow. He was ordained as a minister of the Free Church of Scotland at Acharacle in 1891. in 1895 he was translated to Raasay. In the Union of 1900 he remained in  the Free Church. He transferred to Rosskeen in April 1908 and remained there for the rest of his life.

In 1915 he succeeded the Rev Finlay MacRae as Moderator of the General Assembly.

He died on 22 April 1947 and is buried in Rosskeen Burial Ground.

Family

In September 1891, in Perth, he married Jane ("Jeannie") MacGregor (1871-1939) from Fortingall. They had several children:

John Norman MacDonald (1895-1984) died in Camden.
Archibald MacDonald (1897-1911) died in his teens.
Alexander (Alastair) Roderick MacDonald (1899-1940) 
Mary Jeanie MacDonald (1902-1921) died in her teens
Catherine MacDonald (b.1904)
Susan Isabella MacDonald (1906-1995) married Rev Donald Mackay.

References

1860 births
1947 deaths
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
19th-century Ministers of the Free Church of Scotland
People from Ross and Cromarty
20th-century Ministers of the Free Church of Scotland
The Kodak Pixpro S-1 is a rangefinder-styled digital mirrorless camera announced on January 7, 2014, and first shipped in August 2014. It is the first interchangeable lens camera made under the Kodak brand since JK Imaging bought the rights to "manufacture and sell Kodak branded digital imaging products", as described in promotional materials. Kodak is one of the original members of the Micro Four Thirds standard but had never before produced a camera for it. The camera is produced in partnership with Asia Optical.

The entry level Kodak Pixpro S-1 is the competitor of Olympus PEN E-PL5 and Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF6 and comes with dual kit lenses SZ ED 12-45mm f/3.5-6.3 AF zoom and SZ ED 42.5-160mm f/3.9-5.9 AF telezoom. JK Imaging also launched SL 400mm F6.7 Fieldscope lenses around the same time. The first lens is not so compact as other manufacturer's lenses, but has advantages with dual kit lenses, has time lapse, also for video, built-in image stabilization and 360 degrees panorama. Being a Micro Four Thirds camera, the S-1 is also compatible with all other lenses within that system, but not for the accessories, such flash, etc.

See also
 Kodak PixPro AZ521

References

External links
 Kodak Pixpro S1 specifications

Live-preview digital cameras
Micro Four Thirds system
This page describes the grammar of Maithili language, which has a complex verbal system, nominal declension with a few inflections, and extensive use of honoroficity. It is an Indo-Aryan language native to the Maithili people and is spoken in the Indian state of Bihar with some speakers in Jharkhand and nearby states.The language has a large number of speakers in Nepal too, which is second in number of speakers after Bihar.

Maithili has the following characteristic morphological features:

Number is not grammatically marked.
Gender distinctions are also absent in verbs and pronouns. 
There is a lexical distinction of gender in the third person pronoun.
Transitive verbs are distinguished from intransitive.

Nominals
Nouns are inflected for several cases. Grammarians consider only few of them to be pure inflection.

*These forms are abundant in literature, but are less used in spoken language.

‡Ergative is more used in eastern and southern dialects. Maithili also has parallel accusative structure and both can be used. If ergative is used, then nominative is used as absolutive.
**Used only in neuter and inanimates.
§It is used, when a postposition is added to the word. Some other postpositions are-
 

Some postpositions are added to the genitive too.

Inflectional plural is less in use than the Periphrastic one, and is mostly found in literature.
Periphrastic Plural is made सभsuffixes like सभऺ səbʰᵊ; लोकनि loːknɪ̆, सबहि səbəɦɪ̆, गण ɡəɳ, जन dʑən could be used for animates and आरनि aːrənɪ̆, सनि sənɪ for all.

Common vowel stem

Consonant stem

Feminine stem -आ aː

 *Though, used for neuter and inanimates, it is used for female inanimates or abstract.
†Used for tatsama words (words borrowed from Sanskrit).

Other Vowel stems

 Specifically saying, inanimates.
Sanskrit vocative, could be used or not.

Adjectives
The difference between adjectives and nouns is very minute in Maithili. However, there are marked adjectives there in Maithili.

Pronouns
Pronouns in Maithili are declined in similar way to nominals. However, genetic case has a different form in most of the pronouns.

First and Second Person Pronouns

Third Person Pronouns

Verbs
Conjugation of a transitive verb "कह" /kəɦ/ 'to tell'.

References

Maithili language
Indo-Aryan grammars