Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kottamam is a city situated in the banks of the holy river Periyar in Ernakulam district, Kerala state, south India. It is situated about 9.5 km from Angamaly and 3 km from Kalady, the birthplace of Adi Sankaracharya. The International pilgrim center Malayattoor Kurisumudi is situated only 7.5 km from Kottamam.
Cochin International Airport Ltd is situated only 9 km from Kottamam.

Kottamam is famous for the fest of St Rocky (Saint Roch) which is celebrated on first Sunday of January month every year

Others 
These are the religious places in Kottamam ;St.Joseph's Church and St. Rocky's chapel, Kottamam.

In Kottamam there is one LP school, St: Joseph's LPS Kottamam, and one High School, SNDP HSS Neeleeswaram.

A convention center is also available at Kottamam, St: Josephs Parish Hall.

There are many clubs in Kottamam such as Y's Men Club of Kottamam, Mahatma Arts Club, National Club which are actively involved in social service and welfare activities of the society.

Angamaly Urban Bank and State Bank of India is having a branch in Kottamam Junction.

 
 Post Office - Neeleeswaram (Kalady Sub). The PIN Code is changed from 683584 to 683574
 Nearest railway station - Angamaly - Station Code AFK
 Airport - Cochin International Airport (COK) at Nedumbassery is 9 km from Kottamam.

References 

Villages in Ernakulam district
Maynard Public Library is a public library at 77 Nason Street in Maynard, Massachusetts. The library is part of the Minuteman Library Network. The Maynard Public Library was founded in 1881. The library building at 77 Nason Street – formerly Roosevelt Elementary School (built in 1918) – was renovated and reopened as a library in 2006.

History
The original library location, opening day April 4, 1881, was inside the Acton Street School. Mary Reed was the first librarian. From 1885 to 1918 the library was a room inside the Riverside Cooperative Building, at the southwest corner of Nason and Summer Streets. From there, it moved on July 13, 1918 to a second floor space in the Naylor Block building, at the corner of Nason and Main Streets. Town of Maynard Annual Reports mention that in 1891 the collection had consisted of 3,416 books, and had reached 15,000 books by 1960. In 1960 there was a proposal for the Town of Maynard to build a town hall and adjoining library. The dedication ceremony for the library was July 29, 1962. Originally only on one floor, it occupied both floors of the building by 1974, totaling 6,000 square feet, with a collection size of approximately 30,000 items.

The library became a full member of the Minuteman Library Network in the summer of 1995. In 1999, under the direction of Library Trustees William Cullen, Elizabeth Binstock, and AnneMarie Lesniak-Betley and Director Stephen Weiner, a movement to build a new library facility began. In 2002 a grant of 2 million dollars was awarded to the Town by the state of Massachusetts, while the Friends of the Maynard Public Library secured 600,000 dollars in donations. The abandoned Roosevelt school on Nason Street was chosen as the new library site. The plan was to retain the entrances and brick walls of the school building, but construct an entirely new structure within the exterior shell.  Construction began in September 2004 and was completed in May 2006. Total cost came to 5.7 million dollars. The new Maynard Public Library, three stories, 24,000 square feet, opened its doors on July 16, 2006.

Services and resources
The Library offers programs for children and adults, provides access to electronic resource collections, and has meeting rooms available for town organizations. Friends of the Maynard Public Library is a volunteer, non-profit organization that supports the library, its collections, and its services.

References

External links
 Official library website
 Maynard Public Library Youtube Channel

Public libraries in Massachusetts
Libraries in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Božanovići ()  is a village in the municipality of Kalinovik, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is located northwest of the town of Kalinovik. In 1991 it had a population of 66 people.

History
During World War II, Božanovići was part of the Independent State of Croatia.

Geography
Božanovići is located northwest of the town of Kalinovik.

Demographics
In 1991 Božanovići had a population of 66 people.

Notable people
Ratko Mladić, the Bosnian Serb general and military war criminal sentenced by international tribunal in The Hague for genocide in Bosnia was born in Božanovići

References

Villages in Republika Srpska
Populated places in Kalinovik
Benjamin Isaac Diskin (born August 25, 1982) is an American actor who was affiliated in Studiopolis, Bang Zoom!, SDI Media, VSI Los Angeles, and NYAV Post.

Early life
Diskin was born in Los Angeles County, California to a Jewish family.

Career
In 1991, Diskin won the "Outstanding Young Ensemble Cast in a Motion Picture" Young Artist Award for his role of Sylvester in Kindergarten Cop.

In 1993, when he was about 11 years old, he provided the voice of Junior Healy in the USA Network animated series Problem Child. He would later voice characters in animation, such as Eugene in Hey Arnold!, Numbuh 1 and Numbuh 2 in Codename: Kids Next Door, Eddie Brock and Venom in The Spectacular Spider-Man, Hahn in Avatar: The Last Airbender, and M'Comm M'orzz / Ma'alefa'ak in Young Justice. As of 2018, he has voiced both Gonzo and Rizzo in the revival version of Muppet Babies.

In anime, notable roles he played include Arashi Fuuma and Sai in Naruto and Naruto: Shippuden respectively, Kai Miyagusuku and Katao in Blood+, Shoutmon and Cutemon in Digimon Fusion, Joseph Joestar in JoJo's Bizarre Adventure, Gurio Umino in the Viz Media dub of Sailor Moon, Kensuke Aida in Neon Genesis Evangelion, Char Aznable in Mobile Suit Gundam: The Origin, Death Gun in Sword Art Online, Ban in The Seven Deadly Sins, Satoru Fujinuma in Erased, Knuckle Bine in Hunter x Hunter, and Jack in Beastars. He voiced the Disney character Stitch in the English versions of Stitch! and Stitch & Ai, taking over from the character's creator and original voice actor Chris Sanders. In 2018, he voiced Haida in the English dub of the Netflix original series Aggretsuko.

In video games, he voiced Eric Sparrow in Tony Hawk's Underground and its direct sequel Tony Hawk's Underground 2, Young Xehanort from the Kingdom Hearts series, Jared Miller in Halo 4, Jusis Albarea in The Legend of Heroes: Trails of Cold Steel series, Mega Man in Mega Man 11, and had two major roles in Fire Emblem: Three Houses: Lorenz Hellman Gloucester and Caspar von Bergliez. In 2018 he voiced Victor in Mr. Love Queen's choice.  He also voice the chatty Khajiit Captain Za’ji of the Pounce in Elder Scrolls Online.

Diskin has also appeared as an actor in The Wonder Years, Mr. Saturday Night, Baby Boom and Just Like Dad.

On May 4, 2019, Diskin won the "Outstanding Performer in a Preschool Animated Program" Daytime Emmy award for his role of Gonzo and Rizzo in Muppet Babies.

In July 2019, Diskin was one of the Guests of Honor at the annual Anthrocon furry convention in Pittsburgh.

Filmography

Anime

Western animation

Films

Live-action

Video games

Awards and nominations

Notes

References

External links
 
 
 

1982 births
Living people
American male child actors
American male video game actors
American male voice actors
Daytime Emmy Award winners
Jewish American male actors
Male actors from Los Angeles
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
Transmembrane protein 53, or TMEM53, is a protein that is encoded on chromosome 1 in humans.  It has no paralogs but is predicted to have many orthologs across eukaryotes.

Properties and Structure

General Properties 
 DUF829 makes up 87% of TMEM53's length
 Contains a transmembrane domain but lacks a signal peptide
 Molecular weight 31.6 kilodaltons
 Isoelectric point 8.56
 Leucine-rich (14.4% of amino acids are leucines)
 Predicted to be localized to the nucleus

Secondary Structure 
The secondary structure of TMEM53 is predicted to consist of alternating pairs of alpha helices and beta sheets.

Alternative Splicing 
TMEM53 has 3 exons. Twelve alternative splice forms have been identified using 26 alternative exons.  The following table includes the predicted post-translational modifications for each isoform.

Function 
The function of TMEM53 is not fully understood.  It contains a domain of unknown function, DUF829, which is approximately 240 amino acids long.  This domain has not been found in proteins other than TMEM53 and its orthologs.

Expression 
Based on human and mouse EST profiles and a human tissue GEO profile, TMEM53 appears to be expressed ubiquitously at low levels in both normal and cancerous tissues.

More specific expression patterns have also been observed:
 Expressed in mice at higher levels in dorsal root ganglia than in the spinal cord
 Expressed at lower levels in brain tissue with Huntington's disease than in normal brain tissue
 Expressed at very low levels in the mouse brain, with the areas of highest detectable expression being the hypothalamus, pons, midbrain, and amygdala

Homology 
Transmembrane protein 53 has no paralogs.  It does, however, have orthologs extending throughout eukaryotes, from primates to amoeba.  The following table presents a selection of orthologs found using searches in BLAST and BLAT.  It is not a comprehensive list, but rather a small selection meant to display the diversity of species in which orthologs are found.

Based on ClustalW multiple sequence alignments of 38 orthologs, including the ones above, 11 amino acids are completely conserved throughout all species with this protein.

Predicted Post-Translational Modification 
Using bioinformatic analysis tools like MyHits Motif Scan and various tools at ExPASy and comparing to multiple sequence alignments, highly conserved potential sites of post-translational modification were identified.  The following is not a comprehensive list of predicted modification sites; it includes only the ones that use highly conserved amino acids.
 CK2 phosphorylation sites 140-143, 217-220
 Tyrosine phosphorylation sites 209-216, 263
 PKC phosphorylation site 19-21 conserved in mammals
 N-myristoylation site 27-32 conserved in mammals
 N-myristoylation site 153-158 conserved in vertebrates

T216, the tyrosine for a tyrosine phosphorylation site, and S217, the serine for a predicted CK2 phosphorylation site, are completely conserved throughout the protein's evolutionary history.  This suggests high likelihood that these sites are real and important for the protein's function.

References
Hans Arvid Hammarskiöld (17 May 1925 – 12 November 2012) was a Swedish professional photographer. He was active in most genres—for many years he worked as an industrial photographer, but was especially noted for his portraits.

Career
Hammarskiöld was born in 1925 in Stockholm. His breakthrough as a professional photographer came in the 1950s when he worked all over the world. In 1955 his work, along with that of his wife Caroline Hebbe, was selected by Edward Steichen for the world-touring Museum of Modern Art exhibition and book The Family of Man, seen by 9 million visitors. Hammarskiöld worked 1954-1956 for British Vogue.

Hammarskiöld was the last surviving member of the group Tio fotografer (Ten Photographers), which formed in 1958 and was influential in Swedish photography for decades as the illustrations agency Tiofoto. The group included Sten Didrik Bellander (1921–2001), Harry Dittmar, Sven Gillsäter (1921–2001), Rune Hassner (1928–2003), Hans Malmberg (1927-1977), Pål-Nils Nilsson (1929–2002), Georg Oddner (1923-2007), and Lennart Olson (1925–2010).

He is best known as a portraitist and art photographer. Examples of Hammarskiöld's portraiture are his humorous photographs of pop artist Claes Oldenburg in 1966 carrying a huge tube of toothpaste, Pontus Hultén shouting and dressed in an over-decorated coat in 1984, and his profile portrait of Professor Ragnar Josephson in 1965.

Recognition
In 2009, a selection of seventy of Hammarskiöld's portraits was on display at the National Museum in Stockholm. 

His portraits were later donated to the National Swedish Portrait Gallery.

Death 
Hammarskiöld died in 2012 in Lidingö, east of Stockholm, after a short illness, and is buried in the memorial grove at Lidingö cemetery.

Bibliography 

 Värmland det sköna ('Country Beauty') 1951
 Stockholmskärlek ('I Love Stockholm') 1953
 Objektivt sett ('Objectively Speaking') 1955
 Billa och jag ('Billa and Me') 1959 (reissued 2009)
 Lillasyster och jag ('Little Sister and Me') 1960
 Promenad på Djursholm ('Walking Around Djursholm') 1964
 Hans Hammarskiöld 1979
 Storsudret 1987
 Subjektivt sett ('Subjectively Speaking') 1993
 Nära Linné ('Near Linné') 1993
 Stockholms fasader ('Stockholm's Facades') 1993 (with Anita Theorell)
 Fasader i Göteborg ('Facades in Gothenburg') 1996
 Stockholm 1997
 Minnets stigar ('The Paths of Memory') 2001 (with Anita Theorell and Per Wästberg)
 En gång i Sverige ('Once in Sweden') 2003
 Resa i tysta rum ('Journeys to Silent Places') 2004 (with Anita Theorell and Per Wästberg)
 Pål Svensson, skulptör ('Pål Svensson, Sculptor') 2005 (with Eva Ström)
 Foto Hammarskiöld : tiden och ljuset ('Hammarskiöld Photographs: Time and Light') 2008
 Profiler ('Portraits') 2009

Links 

 Hammarskiöld website
DigitalMuseum with examples of work
 Memorial website

References

1925 births
2012 deaths
Swedish photographers
Industrial photographers
August Prize winners
The United Cup of Champions is an international annual basketball tournament for club teams in the Central Americas and Northern America. The league is traditionally held with 6 teams over a period of a week in the Gran Arena del Cibao in Santiago, the capital of the Dominican Republic.

History 
The United Cup was first played in 2014.

In the United Cup's second season, in 2015, six teams for the Dominican Republic and the United States participated. The GIE Maile Matrix were the inaugural champions after finishing the season with a 3–1 record and beating GUG in the finals. In the 2016, Academia de La Montana de Medellin from Colombia joined the league. In 2019, the HAB Caicos Sonics from the Turks and Caicos Islands made their debut in the league. In 2019, Fenix Santiago from Guatemala and the Tonga national team played in the United Cup. The following year, in 2020, the Chiba Seals from Japan joined. The 2022 saw the United Kingdom's Sheffield Bulldogs join the competition as well as the Correcaminos UAT Victoria from Mexico, who immediately won the title.

The 2023 season will take place from January 10 to January 13, 2023, with teams from a record 5 countries (those being Belize, Canada, Dominican Republic, United States and Costa Rica). The national teams from Belize and Costa Rica represented their countries.

Current teams

Champions

References 

Basketball competitions in South America
Basketball competitions in Central America
Basketball competitions in North America
IBM License Use Management (LUM) is the IBM product for technical software license management. IBM LUM for AIX is delivered as a standard component of AIX and is available on many other Unix flavors and on the Windows platform.

See also
 Product activation
 Digital rights management
 Floating licensing
 List of license managers

External links
 IBM License Use Management (LUM)

System administration
Software licenses
LUM
"Love Who Loves You Back" is a song by German rock band Tokio Hotel from their fifth studio album, Kings of Suburbia (2014). It was released on 26 September 2014 as the album's lead single.

Music video
The music video, directed by Marc Klasfeld, was shot in Los Angeles. A 30-second teaser of the music video was posted on the Official Tokio Hotel Facebook page. The music video was released 30 September 2014 on the band's official Facebook page and 1 October on the band's official YouTube channel.

Track listing
Digital download
"Love Who Loves You Back" – 3:49

Charts

Year-end charts

References

2014 singles
2014 songs
Island Records singles
Polydor Records singles
Song recordings produced by Rock Mafia
Tokio Hotel songs
Songs written by David Jost
Songs written by Bill Kaulitz
Songs written by Tom Kaulitz
Songs written by Tim James (musician)
Songs written by Antonina Armato
Birdsall Lime Kiln is a historic structure located northeast of Decorah, Iowa, United States.  Built in 1877, the kiln is  high, and composed of irregularly-cut undressed limestone and exterior wood bracing.  Its inside walls are lined with locally produced firebrick.  The lime was produced from abundant native limestone.  It was used in mortar for masonry construction, and by the Winneshiek Paper Company of Freeport, Iowa in its paper-making processes. The structure was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

References 

Industrial buildings completed in 1877
Buildings and structures in Winneshiek County, Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Winneshiek County, Iowa
Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Lime kilns in the United States
1877 establishments in Iowa
The Minister for Aboriginal Affairs is a position in the Cabinet of Western Australia, first created in 1947 during the McLarty–Watts Ministry.

The current Minister for Aboriginal Affairs is Tony Buti of the Labor Party. The minister is responsible for the state government's Department of Aboriginal Affairs (DAA), which exists "to facilitate the development of policy and programs which deliver sustainable economic, environmental and social benefits to Aboriginal communities".

List of Ministers for Aboriginal Affairs
Twenty one people have been appointed as Minister for Aboriginal Affairs in Western Australia, with Edgar Lewis's 8 years and 325 days during the Brand–Nalder Ministry the longest period in the position. The position and corresponding department have existed under several different names, including Native Affairs (4 years), Native Welfare (19 years), Aboriginal Affairs (23 years), and Indigenous Affairs (12 years). The current name was adopted after requests from representatives of Western Australia's Aboriginal communities.

In the table below, members of the Legislative Council are designated "MLC". All others were members of the Legislative Assembly at the time of their service. In Western Australia, serving ministers are entitled to be styled "The Honourable", and may retain the style after three years' service in the ministry.

See also
 Minister for Aboriginal Affairs (New South Wales)
 Minister for Aboriginal Affairs (Victoria)
 Minister for Indigenous Affairs (Australia)

References

Aboriginal affairs
Ministers, Aboriginal affairs
Western Australia
Department of Aboriginal Affairs (Western Australia)
Hamit Şare (born February 19, 1982 in Bursa, Turkey) is an Olympic alpine skier discipline.

Hamit began skiing at five years of age. He joined the Turkish national ski team already in 1993. He won seven national titles, represented Turkey 79 times, and finished in the top 50 in the 2005 World Championships. He is currently a student in the Faculty of Sports at the Uludağ University in Bursa.

From the quota given to Turkey by the Olympic Committee, he was selected to be sent to the 2006 Winter Olympics among his four other teammates.

Achievements
 2005
 World Championships, Bormio, Italy
 Slalom:  44th
 Giant slalom: 55th

References
 Turkey National Olympic Committee official website (in Turkish)
 Biography at Visa Europe website

1982 births
Living people
Turkish male alpine skiers
Alpine skiers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Olympic alpine skiers for Turkey
Sportspeople from Bursa
21st-century Turkish people
The 1980 Guinea-Bissau coup d'état was the bloodless military coup that took place in Guinea-Bissau on 14 November 1980, led by Prime Minister General João Bernardo Vieira. It led to the deposition of President Luís Cabral (half-brother of anti-colonial leader Amílcar Cabral), who held the office since 1973, while the country's War of Independence was still ongoing.

Aftermath 
General Vieira announced the creation of the Revolutionary Council, which would exercise all executive and legislative powers in the country. Eventually, a power struggle developed between Vieira and Victor Saúde Maria, Prime Minister and Vice President of the Revolutionary Council, the only civilian member of the body, with the latter being forced into exile in Portugal in March 1984. Two months later a new Constitution was promulgated, proclaiming Vieira as President and returning the country to civilian rule.

Vieira himself was deposed in the 1998–99 Civil War and exiled to Portugal in June 1999, but returned to the country in 2005 and was again elected to the presidency, and held the office until his assassination by a group of soldiers on 2 March 2009.

Effects on relations with Cape Verde 

The coup resulted in the abandonment of the proposed unification of Guinea-Bissau with Cape Verde, a fellow Lusophone West African country. Prior to the coup, the unification was written into the two countries' constitutions, and the PAIGC party (the ruling sole legal party in both countries) viewed them as "sister republics" with "two bodies with only one heart", and the countries had nearly identical flags and shared a national anthem.

However, the elites in Cape Verde opposed unification, and eventually Vieira toppled the government of President Cabral (himself of the Cape Verdean origin) in Guinea-Bissau in a bloodless coup, which initial reports credited to racial strife between the black population of Guinea-Bissau and the "foreign" mulatto (mestiço) population of Cape Verde, which Cabral embodied.

The coup led to Cape Verde separating on 20 January 1981. The Cape Verdean branch of the PAIGC party broke away and formed the new PAICV party under the leadership of Aristides Pereira, President of Cape Verde and former Secretary-General of the PAIGC.

See also 

History of Guinea-Bissau
Cape Verde–Guinea-Bissau relations

References 

Military coups in Guinea-Bissau
1980 in Guinea-Bissau
Conflicts in 1980
1980s coups d'état and coup attempts
November 1980 events in Africa