Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Yuan Haowen () also known as Yuan Yishan (遺山/遗山) or “Yuan of Yi Mountain” (1190–1257) was a poet from Xinzhou, in what is now Shanxi province, noted for his poems in the ci and the sanqu forms and for including poems in the sangluan genre of Classical Chinese poetry among his poetic works. Yuan Haowen was the outstanding literary figure of his period, in northern China, excelling at various genres of both prose and poetry: his ci poetry is said to be some of the best of the Jin period writers. Just a few of his sanqu lyrics have survived. Yuan Haowen was born in the Jin dynasty of northern China.

Biography
Yuan Haowen's ancestors were of non-Han origins who changed their surname to Yuan. His father experienced disappointments in life and later led a secluded existence. However he passed on his taste for literature to his son. An uncle who was a government official took the young Yuan along on his official journeys, thus introducing him to some well known places and scenery. He could compose poetry by the age of seven leading people to refer to him as a child prodigy. His uncle also saw to it that he studied with the best teachers. He prospered. Born at the height of the Jin dynasty (1115–1234), he experienced the social unrest and war at the decline of the dynasty. He fled to Henan with his mother when the Jin regime moved their capital. He had served the Jin in a variety of posts, but when the Jin dynasty gave way in favor of the Mongol Yuan Dynasty he no longer sought official appointments and went into retirement. In June, 1233, Yuan Haowen was captured and compelled to go to Shandong. For a time he was a destitute wanderer.

See also
Bai Renfu
Classical Chinese poetry
Classical Chinese poetry forms
Classical Chinese poetry genres
Daming Lake
Shang Ting

Notes

References 
Carpenter, Bruce E. 'Chinese San-ch’ü Poetry of the Mongol Era: I', Tezukayama Daigaku kiyo (Journal of Tezukayama University), Nara, Japan, no. 22, pp. 34–5.
Crump, J. I. (1990). Chinese Theater in the Days of Kublai Khan. (Ann Arbor: Center for Chinese Studies The University of Michigan) .
Davis, A. R. (Albert Richard), Editor and Introduction,(1970), The Penguin Book of Chinese Verse. (Baltimore: Penguin Books).
Hu Qiaomu ed., The Great Encyclopedia of China, Chinese Literature, vol. 2, Beijing-Shanghai, 1986, p. 910.
Lu Weifen and Wu Gengshun ed., Complete Yuan Period Sanqu Lyrics, Liaoning, 2000, vol. 1, pp. 144–51.
Ma Liangchun　and Li Futian ed., The Great Encyclopedia of Chinese Literature, Tianlu, 1991, vol. 2, pp. 495–6.

Jin dynasty (1115–1234) poets
Yuan dynasty poets
1190 births
1257 deaths
Politicians from Xinzhou
Poets from Shanxi
Jin dynasty (1115–1234) government officials
In enzymology, a galactosylgalactosylxylosylprotein 3-beta-glucuronosyltransferase () is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction

UDP-glucuronate + 3-beta-D-galactosyl-4-beta-D-galactosyl-O-beta-D-xylosylprotein  UDP + 3-beta-D-glucuronosyl-3-beta-D-galactosyl-4-beta-D-galactosyl-O- beta-D-xylosylprotein

Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are UDP-glucuronate and 3-beta-D-galactosyl-4-beta-D-galactosyl-O-beta-D-xylosylprotein, whereas its 3 products are UDP, 3-beta-D-glucuronosyl-3-beta-D-galactosyl-4-beta-D-galactosyl-O-, and beta-D-xylosylprotein.

This enzyme belongs to the family of glycosyltransferases, specifically the hexosyltransferases.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is UDP-glucuronate:3-beta-D-galactosyl-4-beta-D-galactosyl-O-beta-D-xyl osyl-protein D-glucuronosyltransferase. Other names in common use include glucuronosyltransferase I, and uridine diphosphate glucuronic acid:acceptor glucuronosyltransferase.  This enzyme participates in chondroitin sulfate biosynthesis and glycan structures - biosynthesis 1.  It employs one cofactor, manganese.

Structural studies

As of late 2007, 4 structures have been solved for this class of enzymes, with PDB accession codes , , , and .

References

 
 
 

EC 2.4.1
Manganese enzymes
Enzymes of known structure
Butter-Cake Dick's was a Manhattan café in the cellar of the New-York Daily Tribune building in Spruce Street.  It was named after the proprietor, Richard Marshall, who had been a newsman but now sold butter-cakes, also known as sinkers, which were a type of rich biscuit containing a knob of butter.  It was open all night and did good business with newsboys and politicians from the nearby Tammany Hall who would treat journalists to a butter-cake as a form of patronage or bribe. In the 1850s, the price of a butter-cake with a cup of coffee was three cents.

References

Coffeehouses and cafés in the United States
Sultan is an unincorporated community in the Unorganized North Part of Sudbury District in northeastern Ontario, Canada.

The local economy is based primarily on hunting and related tourism. In the past the logging industry formed the mainstay of the economy. Children from Sultan attend school in Chapleau,  away.

The primary access to Sultan by car is by Highway 667 and Sultan Industrial Road, an unpaved logging road connecting to Highway 144. Via Rail's Sudbury–White River train goes through Sultan, providing an alternate transportation route to White River and Sudbury, although the Sultan railway station is a flag stop and consists of only a stop sign.

Sultan was formerly administered by a local services board, which was dissolved in 2008. The community, which holds the status of designated place in Statistics Canada census data, had a reported population of 49 in the Canada 2011 Census.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Sultan had a population of 45 living in 26 of its 53 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 64. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

References

Communities in Sudbury District
Designated places in Ontario
Claude Hubert (16 March 1914 – 12 December 1977) was a French racewalker. He competed in the men's 50 kilometres walk at the 1948 Summer Olympics and the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

1914 births
1977 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1952 Summer Olympics
French male racewalkers
Olympic athletes for France
Place of birth missing
General Gorchakov may refer to:

Aleksey Gorchakov (1769–1817), Imperial Russian Army general
Andrei Ivanovich Gorchakov (1768–1855), Imperial Russian Army lieutenant general
Mikhail Dmitrievich Gorchakov (1793–1861), Imperial Russian Army general of the artillery
Pyotr Gorchakov (1790–1868), Imperial Russian Army general
August 17, 2016 Van attack, a bomb attack on the Iki Nisan police headquarters in Van city center on 17 August 2016.

Attack
A car bomb was detonated near the building by a PKK member at 23:15 in front of the Iki Nisan Police Station on Sıhke Street in the central İpekyolu District of Van. A total of 4 people, 2 of whom were police officers, lost their lives in the attack, and 72 people, 20 of whom were police officers, were injured. The surrounding buildings were also damaged in the attack.

References

2016 in Turkey
Kurdish–Turkish conflict (2015–present)
Kurdistan Workers' Party attacks
Mass murder in 2016
Terrorist incidents in Turkey
Presto may refer to:

Computing
 Presto (browser engine), an engine previously used in the Opera web browser 
 Presto (operating system), a Linux-based OS by Xandros
 Presto (SQL query engine), a distributed query engine
 Presto (animation software), the in-house proprietary 3D animation software created and used by Disney and Pixar

Music
 Presto (music), a fast tempo marking
 Presto (album), or the title track, 1989 
 "Presto" (song), by No Money Enterprise, 2020
 Presto! Recording Studios, a studio in Nebraska, United States

Companies and organizations
 Presto (restaurant technology platform)
 Presto (streaming company), an Australian streaming company
 Presto (UK supermarket), a grocery chain in the U.K. from the 1960s to 1998
 Presto! Recording Studios, in Lincoln, Nebraska
 Presto Studios, a computer game development company
 National Presto Industries, manufacturer of kitchen appliances
 Great Taste Coffee Makers, a.k.a. Presto, a Philippine Basketball Association team

Transportation
 Presto, later name of the tug Empire Sara
 Rinspeed Presto, a Swiss concept car
 Hyundai Excel, a car also known as the Hyundai Presto in South Korea
 Presto card, a smart card payment system used in Ontario

Other uses
 Presto (film), a 2008 short film by Pixar
 Presto, Bolivia, a town in Bolivia
 Presto, Pennsylvania, an unincorporated community in the United States
 Presto!, an ATM network owned by Publix Super Markets
 Presto, a pseudonym of Jonathan Swift; see Chelsea Bun House
 Earl "Presto" Johnson, American magician
 Alice S. Presto, American suffragist and politician
The Main and Third Street Cluster is a group of three historic buildings in downtown Cincinnati, Ohio, United States.  Named for its location on the northeastern corner of the intersection of Main and Third Streets, the cluster is historically significant for its general homogeneity despite being constructed over a long period of time.

Three buildings compose the cluster:
The Anderson Building, which faces Main, was built in the Victorian style in 1893.
The former McMicken School of Design, located on the corner, is an Italianate structure completed in 1862.  Four stories tall, it is constructed of sandstone.
The Burkhardt Building, which faces Third, is a Neoclassical building; it was erected in 1910.

Although the ages of the three buildings are nearly fifty years from oldest to newest, they nevertheless compose an architecturally important unit; architectural historians have ranked both the McMicken School and the Anderson Building as premier examples of their styles, due in part to their high-quality construction methods and artistry.  Although the Burkhardt Building is of lesser significance, it remains a good example of Neoclassical architecture.  Together, the three buildings are typical of late nineteenth-century and early twentieth-century architecture, which combined a range of styles in the same geographical area.

Due to their location very close to the shoreline of the Ohio River and to the oldest parts of Cincinnati, the cluster occupies land that formerly held other important buildings.  Chief among these is a previous occupant of the land under the McMicken School of Design: during the 1830s, the building on the site was used as offices for young lawyer Salmon P. Chase; a well-regarded book about Ohio law that he wrote while working at Third and Main helped propel him to prominence in Ohio politics and eventually to the position of Chief Justice of the United States.  In 1983, the Main and Third Street Cluster was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying both because of its historic architecture and because of its place in local history.  In late 2012, the cluster was expanded by the addition of buildings as far north as 318 Main Street; the addition was given the name of "Main Street Buildings".

References

Commercial buildings completed in 1862
Commercial buildings completed in 1893
Commercial buildings completed in 1910
Italianate architecture in Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Cincinnati
Neoclassical architecture in Ohio
Sandstone buildings in the United States
1862 establishments in Ohio
The 2014–15 Wagner Seahawks men's basketball team represented Wagner College during the 2014–15 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Seahawks were led by third year head coach Bashir Mason. They played their home games at Spiro Sports Center and were members of the Northeast Conference. They finished the season 10–20, 8–10 in NEC play to finish in a tie for seventh place. They lost in the quarterfinals of the NEC tournament to Robert Morris.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#004236; color:#CCCCCC;"| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#004236; color:#CCCCCC;"| Northeast Conference tournament

References 

Wagner Seahawks men's basketball seasons
Wagner
Wagner Seahawks men's b
Wagner Seahawks men's b
Boeselager (or Böselager) is the name of a German noble family from Magdeburg.

History 
The members of this noble house whose line begins with one Squire Boeselager of  by Magdeburgon first appearing in the documents on April 12, 1363.  The first fully documented member is Henning von Boeselager holding a knight's fief in Wolmirsleben from April 12, 1466.  By decree of the Royal Prussian throne, members of the Heesen Line entered the ranks of the barons on December 20, 1823; the members of the Eggermühlen branch were thereafter styled "barons" according to customary law.

Notable members are active in the Order of Malta, amongst them Grand Chancellor, Albrecht von Boeselager and Csilla von Boeselager.

Notable members  
  (1608–1668), Diplomat
 Georg Freiherr von Boeselager (1915–1944),  German officer, member of the 20 July Plot against Hitler
 Philipp Freiherr von Boeselager (1917–2008), German officer, member of the 20 July Plot against Hitler
 Csilla von Boeselager (1941–1994), founder of Hungarian Maltese Charity Organisation
 Albrecht von Boeselager (born 4 October 1949 in Burg Kreuzberg), Grand Chancellor of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta. 
 Damian Freiherr von Boeselager (born 8 March 1988), an MEP for Volt Deutschland, the German chapter of Volt Europa, elected in 2019.

References 

German noble families
 
Westphalian nobility
Woodland Acres may refer to:

 Woodland Acres, Grande Prairie County No. 1, Alberta
 Woodland Acres, Parkland County, Alberta
 Woodland Acres, Ontario, in Selwyn
FlixMix is a puzzle video game developed and published by Celeris. The game focuses on solving jigsaw-like puzzles with animated images.

Gameplay 

The object of the game is to place all the rectangular pieces into the correct positions. Puzzle pieces can be varied in size to as few as 2x2 to over 10x10, depending on the puzzle. Additional options to increase difficulty include mirrored or flipped pieces, locking correctly placed pieces, blanking placed pieces after a time delay, and occasionally playing the video clip in reverse.

There are four game modes in FlixMix. In Single Mingle, the player has unlimited time to solve a single puzzle. In Scramblecade, the player rotates through all the puzzles in a tileset, with the pieces shrinking in size almost each round. The player has a time limit, which can be extended by placing pieces, placing pieces in bonus spaces worth extra time and points, and solving puzzles. In Joint Venture, up to nine players take turns solving a sequence of puzzles with the winner being the one to solve the most puzzles within a time limit. In Mix'n'Match, up to nine players take turns solving the same puzzle in sequence, with the player with the lowest time declared the winner.

Tilesets 

The puzzles are divided into two tilesets of nine puzzles each. Each puzzle has its own background music. In the shareware version, only the first puzzle in each tileset is playable, though all puzzles can be viewed by watching a gameplay demo.

Tileset #001: Fit To Be Tiled

Tileset #002: Grid Riddlers

References

External links

1993 video games
DOS games
NEC PC-9801 games
Puzzle video games
Video games developed in the United States
Video games scored by Takeshi Abo
Hracholusky is a municipality and village in Prachatice District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 500 inhabitants.

Hracholusky lies approximately  north-east of Prachatice,  west of České Budějovice, and  south of Prague.

Administrative parts
Villages of Obora, Vrbice and Žitná are administrative parts of Hracholusky.

References

Villages in Prachatice District
Parapachymorpha is a genus of stick insects in the tribe Medaurini, erected by Carl Brunner von Wattenwyl in 1893.  Species have been recorded from: China, Myanmar, Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam.

Species
The Phasmida Species File lists:
 Parapachymorpha apicalis Ho, 2020
 Parapachymorpha dentata Ho, 2017
 Parapachymorpha granulata Ho, 2021
 Parapachymorpha nigra Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1893 - type species (by subsequent designation)
 Parapachymorpha parvicorne Ho, 2021
 Parapachymorpha spinigera (Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1907)
 Parapachymorpha tridentata Ho, 2020
 Parapachymorpha zomproi Fritzsche & Gitsaga, 2000

Note: Parapachymorpha commelina Thanasinchayakul, 2006 may be a nomen nudum.

References

External links

Phasmatodea genera
Phasmatodea of Asia
Phasmatidae
The Studebaker Dictator is an automobile produced by the Studebaker Corporation of South Bend, Indiana, United States from 1927 until 1937. Model year 1928 was the first full year of Dictator production.

In the mid-1920s, Studebaker began renaming its vehicles. The model previously known as the Studebaker Standard Six became the Dictator during the 1927 model year—internally  designated model GE. The name was intended to connote that the model "dictated the standard" that other automobile makes would be obliged to follow. Dictators were available in a full range of body-styles.

The Dictator was Studebaker's lowest-price model, followed (in ascending order) by the Studebaker Commander and Studebaker President series. There was also a Chancellor model in 1927, but that year only. In June 1929, Studebaker began offering an 8-cylinder engine for the Dictator series (221 cubic inches, 70 bhp at 3,200 rpm), designed by Barney Roos, though the old 6-cylinder option was continued for another year. There was no 1933 Dictator due to Studebaker's bankruptcy, and a redesigned lower-priced model was released in 1934 with a 6-cylinder engine. The 8-cylinder engine was then on only available for the Commander and President models.

Name
Studebaker marketed its Standard Six as the Director overseas. 

Though it had not caused problems in the United States,  Studebaker  discontinued the 'Dictator' name in 1937, calling it the Commander, last used by the maker in 1935. At that time, Raymond Loewy and Helen Dryden were working on new concepts for body design and customer appeal.

Gallery

References

Dictator
Cars introduced in 1927
1930s cars
Aguadulce () is a district (distrito) of Coclé Province in Panama. The population according to the 2000 census was 39,290.  The district covers a total area of 466 km². The capital lies at the city of Aguadulce.

Prominent families
Among the early families who settled within Aguadulce, adding significantly to the economy, were the Smiths and Sinclairs. English immigrants by way of Nicaragua, where the two patriarchs met, both friends settled in town, and married local women. 

Dr. E. Sinclair was among the first dentists in the area. He and his wife, Beva, had several children, all of whom went on to become professionals and remain in Panama serving the community.

Leopold Smith was the town's photo journalist, and came to the country originally to document the end construction process of the Panama Canal. He later settled in Aguadulce, having met Sara Ortega, and had five children. He became the town's portrait, newspaper, and crime scene photographer, while Sara opened the town's first convenience store, offering soft drinks, candies, and pastries. 

The Smiths' children, too, went on to become professionals; however, most settled in the United States. His son decided to remain in Panama and went on to become a child psychologist in Panama.

Both families have many grandchildren worldwide.

Administrative divisions
Aguadulce District is divided administratively into the following corregimientos: 

San Juan Bautista de Aguadulce (capital)
El Cristo
El Roble
Pocrí
Barrios Unidos

References

Districts of Coclé Province
Edward Bernard Carter (born August 22, 1971) is a former American football linebacker who played for the Jacksonville Jaguars of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the sixth round of the 1994 NFL Draft. He played college football at East Carolina University.

References 

1971 births
Living people
Players of American football from Tallahassee, Florida
American football linebackers
East Carolina Pirates football players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Richard Edward "Slim" Vaughan (April 22, 1910 – July 3, 1992) was an American Negro league pitcher in the 1930s.

A native of Richmond, Virginia, Vaughan played for the Newark Dodgers in 1934. In nine recorded games on the mound, he posted a 7.49 ERA over 33.2 innings. Vaughan died in Plainfield, New Jersey in 1992 at age 82.

References

External links
 and Seamheads

1910 births
1992 deaths
Newark Dodgers players
Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Richmond, Virginia
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Orsodacne is a genus of beetles, the sole member of the subfamily Orsodacninae. It comprises four Holarctic species.

List of species
Orsodacne atra
Orsodacne cerasi
Orsodacne humeralis
Orsodacne lineola

References

Chrysomeloidea genera
Orsodacnidae
The Codex Xolotl (also known as Codicé Xolotl) is a postconquest cartographic Aztec codex, thought to have originated before 1542. It is annotated in Nahuatl and details the preconquest history of the Valley of Mexico, and Texcoco in particular, from the arrival of the Chichimeca under the king Xolotl in the year 5 Flint (1224) to the Tepanec War in 1427.

The codex describes Xolotl's and the Chichimeca's entry to the then unpopulated valley as peaceful. Although this picture is confirmed by the Texcocan historian Fernando de Alva Cortés Ixtlilxochitl (1568 or 1580–1648), there is other evidence that suggests that the area was inhabited by the Toltecs.

Ixtlilxochitl, a direct descendant of Ixtlilxochitl I and Ixtlilxochitl II, based much of his writings on the documents which he most probably obtained from relatives in Texcoco or Teotihuacan. The codex was first brought to Europe in 1840 by the French scientist , and is currently held by the Bibliothèque nationale de France in Paris.

The manuscript consists of six amatl boards measuring , with ten pages and three fragments from one or more pages. While it is unknown who did the binding of the manuscript, it is cast like a European book back to back. The Codex Xolotl has been an important source in giving detailed information on material, social, political and cultural changes in the region during the period. It is one of the few still surviving cartographic histories from the Valley of Mexico and one of the earliest of its type.

Historical Significance 
The Codex Xolotl is an example of material culture. This means that the codex can be used as an object to understand the culture of the Aztecs. The object itself shows the Aztec understanding of the history of Texcoco. It is also a document that includes an early instance of Nahuatl writings referencing specific dates. There is some ongoing debate regarding how many writers were involved in creating the codex itself. This can propose discrepancy about how much personal influence was involved in creating the document.

Controversy 
There are some debates that question how valid the codex is from an archaeological perspective. This debate roots itself in the work of Jeffrey Parsons in 1970s, with his book detailing the archaeology of the Texcoco region. One side of this debate states that the codex itself is not supported by the archaeological evidence of the region.

Another argument claims that within the discrepancies, some historical facts can be separated from the mythology. An alternate response to Parsons' argument uses a hypothesis regarding a conflict between the Tula and Cholula regions to support Parsons' position.

See also
Aztec codices

Notes

External links
 High Definition scans of the codex at the French National Library

References

 
16th century in the Aztec civilization
16th century in Mexico
16th century in New Spain
Pictograms
Xolotl
1540s books
16th-century illuminated manuscripts
Aztec society
Nahuatl literature
Texcoco (altepetl)
1540s in Mexico
1540s in New Spain
Bibliothèque nationale de France collections
1540s in North America