Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Simpson most often refers to: 

 Simpson (name), a British surname
The Simpsons, an animated American sitcom
The Simpson family, central characters of the series The Simpsons

Simpson may also refer to:

Organizations

Schools
Simpson College, in Indianola, Iowa
Simpson University, in Redding, California

Businesses
Simpson (appliance manufacturer), former manufacturer and brand of whitegoods in Australia
Simpson Investment Company, an American holding company, formerly a forest products manufacturer
Simpson Manufacturing Company, an engineering firm and building materials producer in the United States
Simpson Performance Products, an American motorsports parts supplier
Simpson Thacher & Bartlett, a law firm
Simpsons (department store), a defunct Canadian department store
Simpsons of Piccadilly, a defunct clothing store in London
Simpson's-in-the-Strand, one of London's oldest traditional English restaurants

Places

Australia
Simpson, Northern Territory, a locality
Simpson, Victoria, a town
Simpson Conservation Park, a protected area in South Australia

Canada
Simpson, Saskatchewan
Simpson Pass, a mountain pass on the British Columbia-Alberta boundary
Simpson Peak (Canada), the northernmost named peak in the Cassiar Mountains, British Columbia
Simpson Peninsula, Nunavut
Simpson River, a river in Kootenay National Park, British Columbia (also North Simpson River)
Simpson's River, an historical name for the Nass River

United States
Simpson, Arkansas
Simpson, Illinois
Simpson, Indiana
Simpson, Kansas
Simpson, Louisiana
Simpson, Minnesota
Simpson, Nevada
Simpson, North Carolina
Simpson County, Kentucky
Simpson County, Mississippi
Simpson Creek (disambiguation)
Simpson Township (disambiguation)

Elsewhere
Simpson, Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, England, United Kingdom
Simpson Peak, a mountain in the Scott Mountains (Antarctica)
Simpson River, Chile
Cape Simpson (Greenland)

Science, technology, and mathematics
Simpson index, a diversity index in ecology
Simpson's paradox, in statistics
Simpson's rule, in mathematics
Simpson point, a Paleoindian projectile point
Simpson test, a test for the disease ocular myasthenia gravis

See also 
Simson (disambiguation)
Justice Simpson (disambiguation)
Simpson Desert (disambiguation)
Guy Richer (born August 10, 1954) is a Canadian actor. Aside from a few other roles, he is notable for his portrayal of Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chrétien in the 2002 television miniseries Trudeau.

External links
 

1954 births
Living people
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male television actors
French Quebecers
Male actors from Quebec
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Canadian male actors
George Yaraq (born 1958) is a Lebanese journalist and novelist.

His first novel Night was published in 2013. His second novel Guard of the Dead was shortlisted for the 2016 Arabic Booker Prize.

References

Living people
Lebanese novelists
1958 births
Date of birth missing (living people)
Hundred of Ongar was an ancient hundred in the west of the county of Essex, England.  Hundred of Ongar was centred on the town of Chipping Ongar.

Hundred of Ongar contained the following parishes: 

Abbess Roding
Beauchamp Roding
Berners Roding
Bobbingworth or Bovinger
Chigwell
Chipping Ongar
 Fyfield
Greensted-juxta-Ongar
High Laver
High Ongar
Kelvedon Hatch
Lambourne
Little Laver
Loughton
Magdalen Laver
 Moreton
Navestock
North Weald Bassett
Norton Mandeville
 Shelley
Stanford Rivers
Stapleford Abbotts
Stapleford Tawney
Stondon Massey
Theydon Bois
Theydon Garnon
Theydon Mount

See also
Hundreds of Essex

References

External links
The Hundred of Ongar

Hundreds of Essex
Joseph Jolinon (1885-1971) was a French writer. He was born in La Clayette and studied law in Lille. He was mobilized in 1914, and served as a soldier throughout the First World War. Afterwards, he took up the law profession and settled in Lyon. He became a professional writer in the 1920s. The author of more than two dozen books, he won the Grand prix du roman awarded by the Académie française in 1950 for his novel cycle Les Provinciaux.

References 

1885 births
1971 deaths
People from Saône-et-Loire
20th-century French non-fiction writers
Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française winners
French male writers
20th-century French male writers
Jacobus may refer to:
 Jacobus, an English gold coin of the reign of James I
 Jacobus (horse), an American race horse
 Jacobus (name), a given name and surname
 Jacobus, Pennsylvania, United States

See also 
 Jacob (disambiguation)
Zona pellucida sperm-binding protein 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ZP2 gene.

Function 

The zona pellucida is an extracellular matrix that surrounds the oocyte and early embryo. It is composed primarily of three (mouse) or four (human) glycoproteins (ZP1-4) with various functions during fertilization and preimplantation development. The protein encoded by this gene is a structural component of the zona pellucida and functions in secondary binding and penetration of acrosome-reacted spermatozoa. The nascent protein contains a N-terminal signal peptide sequence, a conserved ZP domain, a consensus furin cleavage site, and a C-terminal transmembrane domain. It is hypothesized that furin cleavage results in release of the mature protein from the plasma membrane for subsequent incorporation into the zona pellucida matrix. However, the requirement for furin cleavage in this process remains controversial based on mouse studies.

The sperm-binding domain on the ZP2 protein is necessary in both humans and mice for oocyte-sperm recognition and penetration of the zona pellucida. It is also responsible for the primary block to polyspermy in mammals.  The oocyte has cortical granules peripherally located under the cortex that contain a proteolytic protein called ovastacin. After the sperm binds to ZP2, the cortical granules are exocytosed releasing ovastacin into the perivitelline space.  Ovastacin cleaves ZP2 at the N terminus, preventing more sperm from binding and penetrating the oocyte, thus hardening the zona pellucida. Ovastacin is only found in oocytes, and is part of the astacin family of metalloendoproteases. Female mice engineered without ovastacin showed that ZP2 was not cleaved after fertilization.

3D structure 

The crystal structure of the sperm-binding domain of ZP2 at 0.95 Å resolution () showed that is shares the same ZP-N fold first identified in structures of ZP3 (). This provided experimental evidence for the suggestion that the N-terminal region of ZP2 consists of three ZP-N repeats  and revealed that - despite insignificant sequence identity - ZP2 is structurally similar to VERL, the vitelline envelope receptor for egg lysin of the mollusk abalone (). This established a link between invertebrate and vertebrate fertilization by suggesting that, despite being separated by 600 million years of evolution, mollusk and human use a common protein fold to interact with sperm.

References

Further reading
Melbourne Victory Football Club is an Australian association football club based in Melbourne, Victoria. The club was formed as one of the foundation teams in the professional A-League, which commenced in 2005–06. The Victory won the A-League Championship for the first time in 2007. Since then, the club has won a further three Championships along with three Premierships and an FFA Cup title.

This chronological list comprises all those who have held the position of manager of the first team of Melbourne Victory. Each manager's entry includes his dates of tenure and the club's overall competitive record (in terms of matches won, drawn and lost), honours won and significant achievements while under his care. Caretaker managers are included, as well as those who have been in permanent charge.

Managers
 Statistics are sourced from ALeagueStats.com. Names of caretaker managers are supplied where known, and periods of caretaker management are highlighted in italics and marked  or , depending on the scenario. Win percentage is rounded to two decimal places.
 Only first-team competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shoot-outs are not counted.
 Statistics are complete up to and including the match played on 23 May 2021.

Key
 M = matches played; W = matches won; D = matches drawn; L = matches lost; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; Win % = percentage of total matches won
   Managers with this background and symbol in the "Name" column are italicised to denote caretaker appointments.
   Managers with this background and symbol in the "Name" column are italicised to denote caretaker appointments promoted to full-time manager.

References

Melbourne Victory
Jessica Blandy is a Belgian comic book series, started in 1987 by Belgian artists Renaud and Jean Dufaux. It is published by the Belgian Dupuis comic book publishing house. It follows the adventures of the eponymous heroine Jessica Blandy, a blonde femme fatale from California who works as a journalist. She is haunted by a traumatic past, which has made her an alcoholic.

Until now, 24 issues of this comic book have been published. In those episodes, Renaud and Dufaux pit Blandy against "all degenerates of the U.S. society": corrupt politicians, serial killers, worshippers of Satan and many more. The series features a mature slant, with a liberal amount of violence and murders, and scenes in which the highly attractive and bisexual Blandy engages in (off-page) sexual activity, but also is several times subject to (off-page) sexual violence — which usually involves the perpetrator getting killed in the course of the story, either by the heroine herself or by a friend. But in spite of this, the series is renowned for its level of psychological depth.

References

External links
 Jessica Blandy @ DUPUIS

Belgian comics titles
Dupuis titles
Blandy, Jessica
Series of books
Belgian comic strips
Drama comics
Blandy, Jessica
1987 comics debuts
Blandy, Jessica
Blandy, Jessica
Comics about women
Blandy, Jessica
Rugiloricus  is a genus of marine organisms of the phylum Loricifera and the family Pliciloricidae, described by Higgins & Kristensen in 1986.

Species

References

External links 

 Integrated Taxonomic Information System (ITIS): Rugiloricus Higgins and Kristensen, 1986 Taxonomic Serial No.: 722180
 uBio: Rugiloricus Higgins & Kristensen 1986 NamebankID:4581983

Loricifera
Protostome genera
John Gude Wenman (11 August 1803 at Benenden, Kent – 25 November 1877 at Chobham, Surrey) was an English professional cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1825 to 1838.  He was a cousin of Ned Wenman.  He played for Kent and made nine known appearances in first-class matches.  He represented the Players in the Gentlemen v Players series and the South in the North v. South series.

References

1803 births
1877 deaths
English cricketers
English cricketers of 1787 to 1825
English cricketers of 1826 to 1863
Players cricketers
Kent cricketers
North v South cricketers
Left-Handed v Right-Handed cricketers
People from Benenden
Carrigaline United Association Football Club is an Irish association football (soccer) club based in Carrigaline, County Cork. As of 2022, the club's men's team plays in the Munster Senior League Senior Premier Division.

History

The club was founded in 1972, and originally played at the Pottery Field, today the site of the Carrigaline Court Hotel. They moved to Ballea Park in 1985. A new clubhouse, bar and changing rooms was opened in 2004 and an all-weather pitch in 2012.

In 2011, a "Football for All" program was established, allowing access to team sport for young people aged 6–18 with disabilities and neurodivergence.

Carrigaline United have qualified for the FAI Cup on several occasions, including in 2006 and 2009. Their first appearance was in the 2006 FAI Cup, in which they reached the last 32. The club competed in the FAI Intermediate Cup in 2022.

Ground

The club grounds are Ballea Park, located in the west of Carrigaline.

Notable players
 Stephen Carroll
 Aaron Drinan

References

External links
 Official page (archived version from 2019)

Association football clubs in County Cork
TX Camelopardalis (abbreviated TX Cam) is a Mira-type variable star in the constellation Camelopardalis. It is a classical long period variable star with pulsational period of 558.7 days. Water masers have been observed around the star.

References

Camelopardalis
Mira variables
Camelopardalis, TX
M-type giants
Over the Edge is an anthology of horror stories edited by American writer  August Derleth. It was released in 1964 by Arkham House in an edition of 2,520 copies.  The anthology was produced to mark the 25th anniversary of Arkham House.  None of the stories had been previously published.

Contents

Over the Edge contains the following tales:

 "Foreword", by August Derleth
 "The Crew of the Lancing", by William Hope Hodgson
 "The Last Meeting of Two Old Friends", by H. Russell Wakefield
 "The Shadow in the Attic", by H. P. Lovecraft and August Derleth
 "The Renegade", by John Metcalfe
 "Told in the Desert", by Clark Ashton Smith
 "When the Rains Came", by Frank Belknap Long
 "The Blue Flame of Vengeance", by Robert E. Howard & John Pocsik
 "Crabgrass", by Jesse Stuart
 "Kincaid's Car", by Carl Jacobi
 "The Patchwork Quilt", by August Derleth
 "The Black Gondolier", by Fritz Leiber
 "The Old Lady's Room", by J. Vernon Shea
 "The North Knoll", by Joseph Payne Brennan
 "The Huaco of Señor Perez", by Mary Elizabeth Counselman
 "Mr. Alucard", by David A. Johnstone
 "Casting the Stone", by John Pocsik
 "Aneanoshian", by Michael Bailey
 "The Stone on the Island", by J. Ramsey Campbell

Sources

1964 anthologies
Fantasy anthologies
Horror anthologies
Arkham House books
Jean Ledwith King (March 16, 1924 – October 9, 2021) was an American attorney, teacher, political activist, and women's rights activist. She was inducted into the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame in 1989.

Biography 
King was born in March 1924. She graduated from the University of Michigan, earning both a bachelor's degree in English and a master’s in history. In 1965, King went to University of Michigan Law School, and gained her law degree in 1968. She, along with Lorraine Beebe chaired the Michigan abortion referendum campaign of 1972. The campaign failed, and King founded the Religious Coalition for Abortion Rights with Eleanor O'Brien. She had, in 1970 organized the Focus on Equal Employment for Women, which sparked an investigation by the United States Department of Health and Human Services into sex discrimination by University of Michigan, the first of its kind.

Six women, of whom Jean King was one, founded the first women's caucus in a major party, the Women's Caucus of the Michigan Democratic Party. That caucus would, in 1976 achieve the first delegation evenly split between men and women. In 1974, King filed a complaint against sex discrimination in textbooks in Kalamazoo Public Schools. As a result, the publisher, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt immediately issued a correction. In 2008, King was honored by Veteran Feminists of America for her work. The Women’s Center of Southeastern Michigan was named after King.

King died on October 9, 2021, at the age of 97.

References 

1924 births
2021 deaths
American feminists
University of Michigan College of Literature, Science, and the Arts alumni
University of Michigan Law School alumni
The town of Searchmont received its name in honor of T. C. Search, the treasurer of the consolidated Lake Superior Company. Searchmont was once a bustling community built around the forestry industry. The local sawmill was the livelihood of most of the residents. When the mill closed in the early 1990s, much of the population moved away.

The Searchmont Community Centre recently was renovated in 2002 with the aid of a SuperBuild grant provided by the Ontario government. Part of the newly renovated Searchmont Community Centre has been named after Walter Senko, a recently deceased school teacher in the area.

A designated place in Statistics Canada census data, Searchmont had a population of 300 in the Canada 2006 Census.

The town of Searchmont is serviced with respect to Fire Response and Emergency First Response services by the Searchmont Community Volunteer Fire Department.  The original Searchmont Fire Brigade was formed in 1976 with a grant of $15,000 from the Isolated Communities Assistance Fund along with $8,000 raised by the community. The brigade was able to purchase a pumper truck, 2 portable fire pumps, protection clothing and breathing apparatus at that time. The current SCVFD hosts an annual Fireman's Ball each spring as a local fundraiser and to provide an opportunity for the community to recognize the individual volunteer efforts provided.

Searchmont Resort
Searchmont Resort is a ski resort located in Searchmont, and mainly caters to residents of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, and Algoma, which is 45 minutes away. The area has a 703 vertical foot drop, featuring 26 runs and six lifts (one quad, three triple, and two belt lifts).

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Searchmont had a population of 445 living in 214 of its 430 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 392. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

References

Te

Communities in Algoma District
Local services boards in Ontario
Designated places in Ontario
The 2009 Rostelecom Cup was the second event of six in the 2009–10 ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating, a senior-level international invitational competition series. It was held at the Megasport Arena in Moscow on October 22–25. Medals were awarded in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing. Skaters earned points toward qualifying for the 2009–10 Grand Prix Final. The compulsory dance was the Tango Romantica.

The event was renamed in 2009 after Rostelecom, the sponsor of Russian Figure Skating Federation.

Results

Men

Ladies

Pairs

Ice dancing

References

External links

 
 
 

Rostelecom Cup, 2009
Rostelecom Cup
Rostelecom Cup
Rostelecom
Donald Maxwell (14 April 1877 – 25 July 1936) was an English writer and illustrator, still notable for his topographical paintings. Several of his works were displayed as prints in railway carriages.

Life and family
Donald Maxwell was born in Clapham, Surrey (now part of London), the son of Dr Frederick Charles Maxwell, a Methodist clergyman and schoolmaster, and his wife Lucilla, also an illustrator. His father had founded the Manor House School in Clapham in 1876, where Donald's childhood was probably spent. He had at least four siblings: Stanley, Colin, and Gordon (1883–1942), who also became an author and illustrator, and a sister Maud. Both Donald and Gordon became keen yachtsmen and served as official Admiralty artists in World War I.

Maxwell trained in London at the Clapham School of Art, the University College London Slade School of Fine Art, and the Royal College of Art. In 1907, he married Fanny Eveline Marie Morgan (died 1954) and lived with her initially in a yacht moored on the River Thames at Southend on Sea named "Puffin". They moved to Rochester, Kent and then to the adjacent village of Borstal, where their elder daughter Audrey Eveline Lucilla was born in 1909. A second daughter, Veronica Edith Stanley, was born in 1914. In 1930, Maxwell bought the large mid-18th century East Farleigh House near Maidstone in Kent, but moved to the late-18th century Goddington House in nearby Harrietsham shortly before he died in 1936, of septicaemia brought on by a chill. He was buried in East Farleigh churchyard.

Artist and author
Maxwell trained in London at the Clapham School of Art, the Slade School of Fine Art, and the Royal College of Art. He was soon writing and illustrating extensively for The Yachting Monthly and other magazines. In about 1909, he became a regular correspondent for the Daily Graphic and the illustrated weekly The Graphic and continued so until the latter closed in 1932. In later life he wrote weekly illustrated articles for the Church Times.

Most of Maxwell's thirty or more self-illustrated books were about voyages in (Europe, Mesopotamia, Palestine, and India) and later about the sights of Southern England. He also illustrated books by many other authors, including Hilaire Belloc and also Rudyard Kipling, to whom his mother was related.

Interest in Maxwell's work as an artist has continued. Several of his topographical paintings were bought by the Southern Railway and displayed as prints in railway carriages. These have since become collectors' items. A lithograph of a water colour by Maxwell showing Shap Fell in Cumbria, printed for the London, Midland and Scottish Railway, sold at auction for £517 in 1999, and a marine oil painting for £5520 in 1998. A folio of unframed drawings by Maxwell fetched £840 at auction in 2005, .

References

Further reading
 (biography by Maxwell's grandson)

External links

British travel writers
British illustrators
English illustrators
1877 births
1936 deaths
Alumni of the Slade School of Fine Art
People from Clapham
People from East Farleigh
Burials in Kent
Benjamin Toppan Pickman (1790 – March 12, 1835), was a Massachusetts politician who served as President of the Massachusetts Senate, a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives and as a member and president of the Boston Common Council.

Pickman was the son of Massachusetts Congressman Benjamin Pickman, Jr.

See also
 54th Massachusetts General Court (1833)
 55th Massachusetts General Court (1834)
 56th Massachusetts General Court (1835)

References 
 Roberts, Oliver Ayer: of the Military company of the Massachusetts, now called The Ancient and Honorable Company of Massachusetts. Volume II. 1738-1828., Boston, MA: The Ancient and Honorable Company of Massachusetts., p. 408, (1897).
 City of Boston: A Catalogue of the City Councils of Boston, 1822–1908, Roxbury, 1846–1867, Charlestown 1847-1873 and of The Selectmen of Boston, 1634-1822 also of Various Other Town and Municipal officers, Boston, MA: City of Boston Printing Department, (1909).

Notes

 

1790 births
1835 deaths
Members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Presidents of the Boston Common Council
Massachusetts state senators
Presidents of the Massachusetts Senate
Politicians from Salem, Massachusetts
19th-century American politicians
American Deutsch Bag is an EP by Teenage Bottlerocket. It was released on November 26, 2013 on Fat Wreck Chords. It was recorded at The Blasting Room with Andrew Berlin. The EP features one original song and two covers. One of the covers is a pop punk version of the German song "Ich bin Auslander und Spreche Nicht Gut Deutsch". The other, "Via Munich" is originally by Tony Sly and was recorded for The Songs of Tony Sly: A Tribute.

Track listing

Personnel
 Kody Templeman – guitar, vocals
 Ray Carlisle – guitar, vocals
 Miguel Chen – bass
 Brandon Carlisle – drums
 Andrew Berlin – engineer, mixer

References

2013 EPs
Fat Wreck Chords albums
Teenage Bottlerocket albums
The Deep is a 1953 abstract expressionist painting by American painter Jackson Pollock.  Pollock here uses a combination of dripping black and white paints, only to break it down with touches of yellow. There are many interpretations of the meaning of the painting, and the painting's name, most often as a deep and profound void or hole, a viscous cut, or a dying man.

References

External links
 The Deep (1953)

1953 paintings
Abstract expressionism
Paintings by Jackson Pollock
Joseph-Clair Reyne (4 January 1824 – 14 November 1872) was a French clergyman and bishop for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Basse-Terre. Reyne was born in Manosque. He became ordained in 1848. He was appointed bishop in 1870. He died on 14 November 1872, at the age of 48.

References

French Roman Catholic bishops in North America
1824 births
1872 deaths
People from Manosque
19th-century French Roman Catholic bishops
Roman Catholic bishops of Basse-Terre