Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
mRNA-1283 is a COVID-19 vaccine candidate developed by Moderna.

An expectation, or hope seems to be that this "next generation" vaccine can be stored at regular refrigerator temperature (2-5 °C).

Clinical Trial  

In December, Moderna started a clinical trial which would evaluate the vaccine's ability to provoke an immune response and its safety. As of September 2022, the trial is in Phase 2 

An expectation, or hope seems to be that this "next generation" vaccine can be stored at regular refrigerator temperature.

References 

Clinical trials related to COVID-19
American COVID-19 vaccines
RNA vaccines
Compendia Music Group was an American record label and distributor that operated in the early 2000s.

Compendia was formed in late 2001 by Marty Tudor from the assets of the bankrupt label Platinum Entertainment. It was based in Nashville, Tennessee, and distributed music from the label's own artists as well as acting as a distributor for music from other labels.  Its distribution business was based in Alpharetta, Georgia until December 2003, when Compendia closed the division in favor of distributing via Koch Entertainment. In December 2004, Compendia was acquired by Sheridan Square Entertainment.

References

American record labels
Record labels established in 2001
Record labels disestablished in 2004
Companies based in Nashville, Tennessee
A backbend is a gymnastics, contortion, dance and ice skating move, where the spine is bent backwards, and catching oneself with the hands. Throughout the move, the abdominal muscles, obliques, and legs are used to steady the performer while curving backwards. Modern yoga includes some backbending asanas. Backbending can be acquired from intense training or genetics.

Overview 

The spine consists of 24 vertebrae and between the vertebrae are small cushions referred to as disks. The movement of the vertebrae and the compression ability of the disks give the spine its flexibility.  

It is easier to perform a backbend after mastering a bridge.  A bridge helps familiarize the bones and muscles to the positions and movements of a backbend.

There are over a dozen yoga positions that are variant of the backbend. A "rib thrust" is common and deleterious to a good yoga pose, and one of the more common of several errors associated with the backbend.

Uses
The backbend is important in gymnastics because it is essential to perform a back handspring.

Backbends are part  of the repertoire of professional and competitive ice skaters. For example, a backbend was performed by Jimmie Santee in the 1994 production of Walt Disney's World on Ice: Aladdin. Backbends and other contortions were a feature of the performance of Mr. Frick from the 1930s ice comedy act Frick and Frack.

Injuries
When performed correctly, backbends can increase the range of motion of the spine. However, there is a significant risk of injury. These injuries include low back pain, injuries to the spinal discs, muscle spasms and paralysis; In 2016, a 5-year-old girl from Los Angeles became paralysed after attempting a backbend that resulted in damage to numerous areas of her spine.

Backbending asanas

Modern yoga includes backbending asanas such as the kneeling Kapotasana and Ustrasana, the inverted Urdhva Dhanurasana, and the sitting Rajakapotasana. These are described as "strenuous" poses, and should be worked on gently by beginners or people with stiff backs to avoid injury. The spine can be released after backbending asanas with twisting asanas such as Marichyasana and Matsyendrasana, or by forward bends such as Janusirsasana, practised gently.

See also 
 Flexibility

References 

Contortion
Backbend asanas
The Steel Claw is a 1961 wartime drama set in the Philippines during World War II. It is an action-adventure film about a handicapped former Marine on a mission to rescue an officer in the early days of the Japanese invasion. The Steel Claw was directed and co-scripted by its star, George Montgomery.

It has no relation to the comic book series Steel Claw.

Plot
Capt. John Larsen, a Marine,  stationed in the Philippines, loses a hand in an accident and is discharged from the Corps. An American general is held captive by Filipino guerrillas behind Japanese lines and Larsen is later re-enlisted to rescue him. He fastens a steel prosthetic hook, the “steel claw” of the title, and embarks on the mission to rescue the general which leads him and his team, (his pal Santana and a band of guerillas), deep into the Philippines where love and death await them.

Cast
 George Montgomery as Capt. John Larsen
 Charito Luna as Lolita
 Mario Barri as Santana
 Paul Sorensen as Gen. Frank Powers
 Amelia De La Rama as Christina
 Carmen Austin as Rosa
 Ben Perez as Dolph Rodriguez
 Ferde Grofe Jr. as the Commander (credited as John MacGloan)

External links

1961 films
Films set in the Philippines
Pacific War films
Films about the United States Marine Corps
Films shot in the Philippines
1960s English-language films
American World War II films
1960s American films
Anthony Alfred Volmink (born 10 February 1990) is a South African rugby union player who plays as a wing or fullback for the  in Pro14 on loan from  in the Currie Cup and in the Rugby Challenge.

Volmink made his Super Rugby debut on 2 June 2012 for the Lions against the Sharks in Johannesburg. Volmink started the game before being replaced by Ruan Combrinck in the 61st minute of a 38-28 Lions victory.

On 27 April 2013, Volmink broke the South African tries-per-game record when he scored nine tries in the  161–3 victory over the hapless  in the 2013 Vodacom Cup.

Volmink formerly represented UWC in the Varsity Shield.

References

External links

itsrugby.co.uk profile

Living people
1990 births
South African people of German descent
South African rugby union players
Lions (United Rugby Championship) players
Rugby union wings
People from the Overberg District Municipality
Golden Lions players
Boland Cavaliers players
Southern Kings players
Griquas (rugby union) players
Cheetahs (rugby union) players
Sharks (rugby union) players
Sharks (Currie Cup) players
Rugby union players from the Western Cape
Grades (born Daniel Traynor) is an English producer, songwriter and DJ based in London. His music encompasses elements of R&B, Hip Hop, 2step, House and Electronic.

Career
As an artist/DJ, Grades’ first original track "Freedom" was released in April 2014 and was featured by Annie Mac in her Free Music Mondays download series. He followed the release of "Freedom" with a remix of Lana Del Rey’s "West Coast" which reached number 3 at Hype Machine. Grades’ second single "Owe It To Yourself" was premiered in June by Mixmag who compared him to artists such as Bondax and Kaytranada. Grades went on to remix Hot Natured, Ellie Goulding, Labrinth, Becky Hill, Lianne La Havas & many more.

Later in the year, Grades co-wrote & produced Bastille’s single "Torn Apart" which featured on the "Vs. (Other People’s Heartache pt. III)" project.  His third single "Crocodile Tears", featuring vocals from songwriter Caroline Ailin, was premiered by Vice’s music channel Noisey.

Grades has received radio play from Zane Lowe, Pete Tong, MistaJam, Nick Grimshaw, Huw Stephens and Annie Mac at BBC Radio 1, and had his own KISS FM radio show from 2016-17.

Within 2016, he began working with NAO on her debut studio album For All We Know (including "Bad Blood", "Fool To Love" & "Girlfriend") produced and featured on Sinead Harnett's "If You Let Me", and co-wrote a song ft. Mr Hudson on DJ Snake's number 1 Billboard album Encore. He produced Julian Peretta's "I Cry" which was #3 most played song on French radio during 2016.

Grades went on to work on tracks for H.E.R, Tinie Tempah, Tinashe, Aanysa, Snakehips as well as Dua Lipa & Khalid on their multi-platinum albums.

Grades was nominated for a Grammy in 2017 for his work on the Khalid album American Teen, alongside producer Scribz Riley.

Discography

Singles

as lead artist
 "I Wanna Be Down" (2014) 
 "Rock The Boat" (2014) 
 "Torn Apart" (2014) 
 "Freedom" (2014)
 "Owe It To Yourself" (2014)
 "Crocodile Tears" (2014)
 "King" (2015)

as featured artist
 "If You Let Me" (2016)

Songwriting and production credits

References

External links
Interview with Ministry of Sound
Interview with HungerTV

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
English DJs
DJs from London
Rairakhol (Sl. No.: 18) is a Vidhan Sabha constituency of Sambalpur district, Odisha.

This constituency includes Rairakhol, Rairakhol block, Jujomura block, Naktideul block and 7GPs (Deogaon, Dakara, Dhama, Huma, Bargaon, Sahaspur and Baduapali) of Maneswar block.

Elected Members

Fifteen elections held during 1967 to 2019. List of members elected from Rairakhol constituency are:

2019: (18): Rohit Pujari (BJD) 
2014: (18): Rohit Pujari (BJD) 
2009: (18): Prasanna Acharya (BJD) 
2004: (133): Sanatan Bishi (BJD) 
2000: (133): Sanatan Bishi (BJD)
1995: (133): Abhimanyu Kumbhar (Congress)
1990: (133): Basant Kumar Mahananda (Janata Dal)
1985: (133): Abhimanyu Kumbhar (Congress)
1980: (133): Abhimanyu Kumbhar (Congress-I)
1977: (133): Basant Kumar Mahananda (Janata Party)
1974: (133): Basant Ku. Mahananda (Utkal Congress)
1971: (119): Abhimanyu Kumbhar (Orissa Jana Congress)
1967: (119): Bhikari Suna (Swatantra Party)
1961: (59): Raja Bhanu Ganga Tribhubana Deba (Ganatantra Parishad) 
1951: (33): Shraddhakar Supakar (Ganatantra Parishad)

2019 Election Result
In 2019 election, Biju Janata Dal candidate Rohit Pujari defeated Indian National Congress candidate Assaf Ali Khan by a margin of 14,632 votes.

2014 Election Result
In 2014 election, Biju Janata Dal candidate Rohit Pujari defeated Indian National Congress candidate Assaf Ali Khan by a margin of 11,909 votes.

2009 Election Result
In 2009 election Biju Janata Dal candidate Prasanna Acharya, defeated Indian National Congress candidate Asaf Ali Khan by a margin of 9,764 votes.

Notes

References

Sambalpur district
Assembly constituencies of Odisha
Local Businesses 
Omaha Brewing Company is located in Stewart County and owned by Omaha native Dr. Robert E. Lee and his wife, Stephanie Lee.

Omaha is an unincorporated community in Stewart County, Georgia, United States.

Geography
Omaha is located in the northwest corner of Stewart County near the juncture of the Chattahoochee River and Hannahatchee Creek.

Georgia State Route 39 is the main road through the community, leading east  to U.S. Route 27 near Louvale and south  to Georgetown. Georgia State Route 39 Spur connects the community with the Alabama state line, approximately  to the west across the Chattahoochee River.

Fitzgerald Cemetery is located about a mile outside of town.

Florence Marina State Park is located outside of Omaha.  The Roods Landing site is located south of Omaha.

History
Omaha was founded in the 1891 when the railroad arrived.

The Georgia General Assembly incorporated Ohama as a town in 1891. The town's municipal charter was dissolved in 1995.

Fort McCreary
Located one mile north of Omaha, Fort McCreary was built in 1836 for the defense of Georgia´s frontier along the Chattahoochee River. During the Creek War of 1836 it was garrisoned by U.S. soldiers and Georgia Volunteers under command of a General McClesky. A relief column from the fort saved the day for Capt. Hamilton Garmany's company of Georgia militia during a battle on the Shepherd Plantation, the most aggressive Creek attack of the war. Three unknown soldiers lie buried on the crest of the fort, which is now owned by Roanoke chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. A period wooden blockhouse was reconstructed at the site of Fort McCreary in 1996.

In popular culture
Omaha is mentioned in James Joyce's novel Ulysses as the fictional scene of a lynching:

The cathouse scene of The Long Riders, starring Dennis and Randy Quaid and Keith and David Carradine, was filmed in the Lee house which was located next to the Fitzgerald Cemetery until it was torn down due to disrepair some years ago.

Gallery

References 

Former municipalities in Georgia (U.S. state)
Unincorporated communities in Stewart County, Georgia
Unincorporated communities in Georgia (U.S. state)
Populated places disestablished in 1995
Community Boating, Inc. (CBI) is a private not-for-profit corporation founded in 1937 with the goal of teaching sailing to those who would not typically have access. Located on the Charles River Esplanade between the Hatch Shell and the Longfellow Bridge, Community Boating, Inc. is the oldest public sailing organization in the United States. To date, they have had over half a million sailors use their organization.

History 
Community Boating, Inc. was founded by Joseph Lee Jr., a wealthy Bostonian and recreation advocate. In 1932, the city of Boston set $200,000 aside to build a boathouse at the West End, Boston Beach. However, by 1937 the boathouse still had not been built and so Lee partnered with William F. Brophy, a lawyer who worked in the West End, to push for the boathouse's construction to advance opportunities for public boating for local children. Lee also began regular meetings of the "Community Boat Club" in the basement of the West End Community Center to build simple plywood sailboats and the group of 100 began sailing out of the boathouse on the Charlesbank with seven boats. The Community Boat Club later relocated to Metropolitan District Commission (MDC) property on the Upper Basin without permission over concerns that they had been sailing too close to the Charles River Dam.

The Community Boat Club and Lee continued to advocate for a city-funded boathouse. In 1938, they regularly drew attention to their cause by sailing under the Longfellow Bridge into the Upper Basin, including once during the annual American Henley Regatta at the Union Boat Club. Metropolitan police towed them out of the basin in response. In another protest, the Community Boat Club marched from the West End to the State House, placing a boat called the Eugene C. Hultman inside the Hall of Flags. In 1939, the Community Boat Club petitioned the recently-elected Governor Leverett Saltonstall, to use a portion of the $1 million gifted to the city by Helen Storrow for the improvement of the Charles River Basin to build a boathouse. In the summer of 1939, Saltonstall attended the club's boat christening ceremony, one of which was named after him, and in 1940 he asked the state legislature to designate part of Helen Storrow’s gift for completing the boathouse. 

Lee's program gradually grew less mischievous and more formal, but his kids insisted that the city needed a permanent place for cheap public sailing. They were ultimately successful: CBI was officially incorporated in 1946, and it earned 501(c)3 status by 1951.

Operations 
Community Boating, Inc. employs staff to run operations and also relies on volunteers to teach classes. Available boats include kayaks, paddleboards, and sailboats. Operations are funded through corporate sponsors and membership fees.

Activities
Community Boating, Inc. continues to provide boating training and equipment with an emphasis on accessibility. As of 2021 the organization had the lowest prices in Boston.

References

External links 

Boating associations
Non-profit organizations based in Boston
1936 establishments in Massachusetts
Derek Potteiger (born 6 January 1980 in the United States) is an American retired soccer player.

References

Men's association football midfielders
American men's soccer players
Living people
1980 births
Albret Skeel (23 November 1572 – 9 April 1639) was a Danish nobleman who held the office of Admiral of the Realm from 1616 to 1623.

Early life and travels
The son of Privy Councillor Christian Skeel, Albret Skeel was born at Fussingø on 23 November 1572. He attended Viborg School from the age of 9 and until 1585 when he was sent abroad to further his education, studying in Strasbourg, Padova and Siena before returning home by way of France and England.

Back in Denmark, Skeel was appointed squire at King Christian IV's court. In 1597 he escorted the king on his journey to Brandenburg to marry Anne Catherine of Brandenburg, and the following year the king's brother, Duke Ulrik, on a journey to France, England and Scotland.  In 1599 he was appointed royal cup-bearer and over the next few years accompanied the king on several more journeys.

In war and politics
In 1616, after distinguishing himself in the Kalmar War from 1611 to 1613, he was appointed as Admiral of the Realm and a member of the Privy Council. In 1618 he was sent on a mission to Gottorp and in 1620 to Bremen and that same year he commanded a fleet in the North Sea.

In the 1620 he embarked on criticism of Christian IV's foreign policies and, after a confrontation with the king, was forced to resign. In 1629 he was a commissioner at the peace negotiations at Lübeck, and in 1631 and 1632 he was present at the Swedish peace negotiations at Lübeck. He died on 9 April 1639 and is buried at Ribe Cathedral.

Holdings
Skeel held Riberhus as a fief from 1601 to 1627 and again from 1628 to 1639. He acquired Katholm Manor in 1616.

Family
He had the following children:
 Christen Skeel, b. 27 July 1603, Riberhus, d. 30 March 1659, Copenhagen
 Christoffer Skeel, b. 24 November 1604, Riberhus, d. 16 June 1622, Tübingen Baden-Württemberg
 Otte Skeel, b. 29 November 1605, Riberhus, d. 26 May 1644, Gjorslev Manor
 Anne Albretsdatter Skeel,   b. 24 Feb 1607, Riberhus,   d. 1662
 Margrethe Albretsdatter Skeel,  b. 1626, Riberhus,  d. 19 July 1647, Odense

References

16th-century Danish nobility
17th-century Danish nobility
1572 births
1639 deaths
Danish admirals
Burials at Ribe Cathedral
People of the Kalmar War
Skeel family
Harry Equid (8 October 1923 – 2 February 1984) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1940s.

Football
Equid began his VFL career after serving with the army in World War II and made his debut against North Melbourne, in the final game of the 1945 season, kicking three goals. In 1946 he continued where he had left off and started the season with a goalscoring sequence of three, three and seven. He finished the year with 35 goals, the last of which came from the half forward flank in Essendon's Grand Final win over Melbourne.

He was also used as a follower.

After making just seven appearances in 1947, which included six goals against Footscray, Equid had his final season in 1948 and played his last game in his club's losing Grand Final team.

Coburg (VFA)
He then went to the Victorian Football Association and captain-coached Coburg from 1949 until 1951, playing one further year with the club in 1952. He winning the club's best and fairest award in 1949.

He then played for Kyneton in 1953 and South Mildura in 1954.

Place-kicks
He was one of the very few players of his era to favour the place kick when shooting for goal.

On 7 August 1949 (by then he was playing with Coburg), he took part in a goal-kicking competition conducted during the half-time break during a charity match between the Essendon District Football League and the Footscray District Football League. Each player had nine shots at goal from about 50 yards out: three from the left side of the goal, three from the right side of the goal, and three from straight in front. Using place-kicks, and competing against Footscray's Charlie Sutton, who kicked drop-kicks, and Essendon's John Coleman, who kicked punt kicks, Equid won the contest.

Notes

References
 Holmesby, Russell and Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing.

External links
 
 Essendon Football Club profile

1923 births
1984 deaths
Australian Army personnel of World War II
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Australian Rules footballers: place kick exponents
Essendon Football Club players
Essendon Football Club premiership players
Coburg Football Club players
Coburg Football Club coaches
VFL/AFL premiership players
Definitive diagnostic data are a specific type of data used in the investigation and diagnosis of IT system problems; transaction performance, fault/error or incorrect output.

Qualification
To qualify as Definitive Diagnostic Data it must be possible to correlate the data with a user's experience of a problem instance, and for that reason they will typically be time stamped event information.  Log and trace records are common sources of Definitive Diagnostic Data.

Statistical data
Generally, statistical data can't be used as it lacks the granularity necessary to directly associate it with a user's experience of a problem instance.  However, it can be adapted by reducing the sample interval to a value approaching the response time of the system transaction being performed.

Further information
 Definitive Diagnostic Data, S. Kendrick, Sharkfest 2014 Conference
 Offord, Paul (2011). RPR: A Problem Diagnosis Method for IT Professionals. Advance Seven Limited. .

Data
Information technology
Rubén Zarazúa Rocha (born 17 December 1941) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the Institutional Revolutionary Party. As of 2014 he served as Senator of the LVIII and LIX Legislatures of the Mexican Congress representing Nuevo León as replacement of Jesús Ricardo Canavati Tafich.

References

1941 births
Living people
Politicians from Nuevo León
Members of the Senate of the Republic (Mexico)
Institutional Revolutionary Party politicians
21st-century Mexican politicians
The 1963 Australian Tourist Trophy was a motor race staged at the Lowood circuit in Queensland, Australia on 9 June 1963. It was the seventh annual Australian Tourist Trophy race, and it was recognized by the Confederation of Australian Motor Sport as the Australian championship for sports cars. The race, which was organised by the Queensland Racing Drivers' Club, was won by Ian Geoghegan, driving a Lotus 23.

Results

Race statistics
 Race distance: 27 laps – 80 miles
 Number of starters: 29
 Number of finishers: not yet ascertained
 Winner's race time: 55 minutes 23.0 seconds
 Fastest lap: 1 minute 57.5 seconds, Ian Geoghegan, (Lotus 23)

References

Australian Tourist Trophy
Tourist Trophy
Sports competitions in Queensland
Motorsport in Queensland