Split (1)

train · 6.46M rows

Subsets and Splits

No community queries yet

The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.

sentence1 stringlengths 1 133k	sentence2 stringlengths 1 131k
poet Melissa Murray (politician) (born 1974), member of the Rhode Island Senate Melissa Murray (academic)	the Rhode Island Senate Melissa Murray (academic) (born 1975), American legal
River, and topographic relief is significant as the east aspect rises 4,350 feet (1,325 m) above the river in approximately 1.5 mile. Old-growth forests of Douglas fir, western hemlock, and western redcedar grow on the lower slopes surrounding the peak. Like the nearby town of Sequim 12 miles to the north, Tyler Peak lies in the rain shadow of the Olympic Mountains. This landform's name has been officially adopted by the U.S. Board on Geographic Names. Climate Tyler Peak is located in the marine west coast climate zone of western North America. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel east toward the Olympic Mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks of the Olympic Range, causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall (Orographic lift). As a result, the Olympics experience high precipitation, especially during the winter months in the form of snowfall.	4,350 feet (1,325 m) above the river in approximately 1.5 mile. Old-growth forests of Douglas fir, western hemlock, and western redcedar grow on the lower slopes surrounding the peak. Like the nearby town of Sequim 12 miles to the north, Tyler Peak lies in the rain shadow of the Olympic Mountains. This landform's name has been officially adopted by the U.S. Board on Geographic Names. Climate Tyler Peak is located in the marine west coast climate zone of western North America. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel east toward the Olympic Mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks of the
Church. On January 25, 2022, Powell was charged with conspiracy and wire fraud. References African Methodist Episcopal	Powell was charged with conspiracy and wire fraud. References African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church bishops Living people
a series of games for a number of different early personal computers, he landed a publishing deal with Ariolasoft. After releasing a couple of games with the company, Henkel left and formed Attic Entertainment Software with two friends which published games for a number of early computer platforms. In 1992, Attic published Realms of Arkania: Blade of Destiny, which, according to Die Zeits Nicole Lange, was a commercial and critical success in Germany but found weak sales worldwide outside of Germany. After working with Attic on two more games, Henkel moved to the United States in 1997. Henkel joined Interplay Productions, where he was initially assigned to their role-playing development company Black Isle Studios, which is where he served as a senior producer for Planescape: Torment. While working on the game, Henkel served as the model for the game's box cover. After having worked on a more fantasy-themed RPG series in Realms of Arkania and other fantasy games for over a decade, Henkel noted in an interview when Planetscape came out that he "felt encumbered by [fantasy's] limitations and people's	company Black Isle Studios, which is where he served as a senior producer for Planescape: Torment. While working on the game, Henkel served as the model for the game's box cover. After having worked on a more fantasy-themed RPG series in Realms of Arkania and other fantasy games for over a decade, Henkel noted in an interview when Planetscape came out that he "felt encumbered by [fantasy's] limitations and people's expectations." He noted in a retrospective interview with Rock, Paper, Shotgun that his role on Realms had involved him having his hand in everything from the art and programming to project management, while his producer role on Planetscape was far more limited to administrative project management pieces. Henkel also worked on Fallout and began work on Neverwinter Nights before leaving Interplay in late 1999. After leaving Interplay, Henkel created a home video review site, DVD Review. In 2001, Henkel joined a new company eMusement as a Vice President. eMusement was slated to develop a game with SquareSoft, but after six months, the project was cancelled and the company shut down. Henkel pivoted to working with mobile phone carriers to develop games to sell directly to consumers on their phones from 2002 to 2011. Henkel in 2013 was helping to lead a team to create a game called Deathfire: Ruins of
Murray (born 1954) is a British poet and playwright. She is a recipient of the Eric Gregory Award and the Verity	is a British poet and playwright. She is a recipient of the Eric Gregory Award and the Verity Bargate Award. References
player. Active on tour during the 1960s, Bluett won the South of England Championships in 1964 and qualified for four singles main draws at Wimbledon. His Wimbledon appearances included a first round win	Wimbledon. His Wimbledon appearances included a first round win over Nicola Pietrangeli in 1968. Bluett, a Middlesex county player, was a sports outfitter by profession. References External links
May 1905, Yi established the Bosung College by being supported from the country. In May 1905, Yi was appointed as the minister of Military, and Lieutenant General proceeding Min Young-Cheol. As a military minister, Yi got 1st class of Order of the Taegeuk. After Japan–Korea Treaty of 1905 was signed, Yi was sent to France by orders of Gojong. However, he was found in China by Japanese. Han Kyu-seol indicted him of being not present when he was the Minister of Military. As a result, his Order of Taegeuk was taken away. In 1907, he died in Russian Empire by disease. After his death, Gojong was sad of his death and regret about giving heavy punishments to him. Gojong helped Yi's funeral. Yi's final words to Gojong was an advice about concentration to education, and recovering the national sovereignty. Gojong gave Yi posthumous name of Choung Suk (Korean: 충숙, Chinese Character: 忠肅). Political Tendency As a politician, Yi was always pro-Russian and anti-Japanese. He made Korean Empire to remain neutral during the Russo-Japanese War. Trivial Yi was a very fast walker. He was able to walk about 200 km within 12 hours. Yi had about 1,000,000 Won of deposit in his bank account but,	for various reasons including his disagreement. Even being kidnapped, Yi learned about new technology and experienced them. He bought a printer, which help the establishments of schools. In May 1905, Yi established the Bosung College by being supported from the country. In May 1905, Yi was appointed as the minister of Military, and Lieutenant General proceeding Min Young-Cheol. As a military minister, Yi got 1st class of Order of the Taegeuk. After Japan–Korea Treaty of 1905 was signed, Yi was sent to France by orders of Gojong. However, he was found in China by Japanese. Han Kyu-seol indicted him of being not present when he was the Minister of Military. As a result, his Order of Taegeuk was taken away. In 1907, he died in Russian Empire by disease. After his death, Gojong was sad of his death and regret about giving heavy punishments to him. Gojong helped Yi's funeral. Yi's final words to Gojong was an advice about concentration to education, and recovering the national sovereignty. Gojong gave Yi posthumous name of Choung Suk (Korean: 충숙, Chinese Character: 忠肅). Political Tendency As a politician, Yi was always pro-Russian and anti-Japanese. He made Korean Empire to remain neutral during the Russo-Japanese War. Trivial Yi was a very fast walker. He was able to walk about 200 km within 12 hours. Yi had about 1,000,000
of HBO Max original programming References HBO Max original	programming References HBO Max original programming Asian-American cuisine American documentary
legal advisor from 2 January 1985 to 1992. He was later appointed as advocate of panel for the National Bank of Pakistan from 1984 to 1992, the National Development Finance Corporation and Regional Development Finance Corporation from 1985 to 1992. He has been an advocate for Water & Power Development Authority from 1985 to 1992. Yousaf was appointed as special law officer by the Ministry of Law, Justice & Parliamentary Affairs in 1992. He has been a special prosecutor for the Ministry of Narcotics Control and the Anti-Narcotics Force for Balochistan Province in 1990. Chief justice the Balochistan High Court offered him district and session judge post but he declined to work on that post, however he worked as an advocate general for Balochistan on 27 August 1992 until he was granted the status of minister on 13 November 1996. He was the first additional advocate general	Municipal High School Depalpur, Government High School, Mianwali and Central Model School, Lahore. He obtained his matriculation from Punjab Board of School Education (PBSC) and intermediate from the Government Islamia Science College, Karachi. He graduated from the University of Balochistan and obtained Bachelor of Laws and master's in Economics from the same university in 1974. He became advocate of the Balochistan Bar Council and the Sindh Bar Council on 31 May 1976. He became advocate of the Supreme Court of Pakistan on 12 August 1978 and 15 June 1991. Yousaf was appointed as honorary lecturer in the University Law College Quetta from 1983 to 1992. From 1985 to 1992 he was appointed as a legal advisor to the Quetta Development Authority, and Balochistan Water and Sanitation Authority from 1986 to 1992 and United Bank Limited legal advisor from 2 January 1985 to 1992. He was later appointed as advocate of panel for the National Bank of Pakistan from 1984 to 1992, the National Development Finance Corporation and Regional Development Finance Corporation from 1985 to 1992. He has been an advocate for Water & Power Development Authority from 1985 to 1992.
permanently to Koling on 25 January 2022. International career Wilkins debuted with the New Zealand national team in a 3–1 friendly loss to Jordan on 28 January 2022. References External links 1999 births Living people New Zealand association footballers New Zealand international footballers Association football defenders Auckland City FC players FC	short loan with Kolding IF in 2019. He transferred permanently to Koling on 25 January 2022. International career Wilkins debuted with the New Zealand national team in a 3–1 friendly loss to Jordan on 28 January 2022. References External links 1999 births Living people New Zealand association footballers New Zealand international footballers Association football defenders Auckland City FC players FC
As of 2022, Ghahremani has published over 150 scientific articles. Awards and honors JT O’Connell Award (Illinois Medical Society,1989) Magna cum laude (RSNA Scientific Exhibit,1997) Lifetime Achievement Award (UCSD-Radiology, 2009) Paul C. Hodges Excellence Award (University of Chicago- Radiology, 2011) References Living people People from Tehran Iranian emigrants to the United States American radiologists University of	of Radiology at the University of California Medical Center in San Diego. He is author of the textbook Iatrogenic Gastrointestinal Complications. As of 2022, Ghahremani has published over 150 scientific articles. Awards and honors JT O’Connell
the world. It was first described by Knud Stephensen in 1925. Species WoRMS lists the following species: Harpiniopsis aciculum Ren in Ren & Huang, 1991 Harpiniopsis amundseni (Gurjanova, 1946) Harpiniopsis australis (J.L. Barnard, 1961) Harpiniopsis bandelei Ledoyer, 1986 Harpiniopsis capensis (J.L. Barnard, 1962) Harpiniopsis emeryi J.L. Barnard, 1960 Harpiniopsis epistomata J.L. Barnard, 1960 Harpiniopsis fulgens J.L. Barnard, 1960 Harpiniopsis galera J.L. Barnard, 1960 Harpiniopsis gurjanovae (Bulyčeva, 1936) Harpiniopsis hayashisanae Hirayama, 1992 Harpiniopsis kobjakovae (Bulyčeva, 1936) Harpiniopsis miharaensis (Nagata, 1960) Harpiniopsis moiseevi (Gurjanova, 1953)	(J.L. Barnard, 1962) Harpiniopsis emeryi J.L. Barnard, 1960 Harpiniopsis epistomata J.L. Barnard, 1960 Harpiniopsis fulgens J.L. Barnard, 1960 Harpiniopsis galera J.L. Barnard, 1960 Harpiniopsis gurjanovae (Bulyčeva, 1936) Harpiniopsis hayashisanae Hirayama, 1992 Harpiniopsis kobjakovae (Bulyčeva, 1936) Harpiniopsis miharaensis (Nagata, 1960) Harpiniopsis moiseevi (Gurjanova, 1953) Harpiniopsis nadania (J.L. Barnard, 1961) Harpiniopsis naiadis J.L. Barnard, 1960 Harpiniopsis orientalis (Bulyčeva, 1936) Harpiniopsis pacifica (Bulyčeva, 1936) Harpiniopsis percellaris J.L. Barnard,
sequence Publication history In the 1970s, Marshall Enterprises (originally Martial Enterprises) published a number of Napoleonic wargames with identical rules under the "La Bataille" banner, including La Bataille de la Moscowa (1975), La Bataille de Auerstaedt (1977), and La Bataille de Pruessisch-Eylau (1978). La Bataille d'Espagnol: Talavera was the fourth in the series, a game designed by Monte Mattson and Dennis A. Spors and published in 1979 as both a ziplock bag game and a boxed set. In 1984, Clash of Arms bought the rights to the entire "Bataille" series; after Ed Wimble revised the rules, the game was re-released as La Bataille de Talavera in 1986. Reception In Issue 33 of Phoenix, Paul King examined the historicty of the game compared to historical records and found that the design seemed to betray a French historical bias. He concluded, "As a simulation of Talavera the Battle, this is a rather average attempt, due perhaps in part to the rather sketchy research on the real battle, which would seem to be entirely from French sources, although it is difficult to be sure." In The Wargamer, Jim Hind was impressed that the counter colors were based upon the actual uniforms of the regiments. He also found the simulation to be somewhat historically accurate. After playing one of the shorter scenarios, he called the rules "the most detailed account of Napoleonic tactics I have seen", but noted it took him four hours of play to cover just two hours of the actual battle. He questioned whether the longer	yd) per hex 700 die-cut counters 16-page rule book player aids Gameplay The game provides five scenarios: Ruffin's Night Attack Ruffin's morning Attack Jourdan's Attack The Afternoon Battle The Overall Battle: Scenarios 1, 2 & 4 in sequence Publication history In the 1970s, Marshall Enterprises (originally Martial Enterprises) published a number of Napoleonic wargames with identical rules under the "La Bataille" banner, including La Bataille de la Moscowa (1975), La Bataille de Auerstaedt (1977), and La Bataille de Pruessisch-Eylau (1978). La Bataille d'Espagnol: Talavera was the fourth in the series, a game designed by Monte Mattson and Dennis A. Spors and published in 1979 as both a ziplock bag game and a boxed set. In 1984, Clash of Arms bought the rights to the entire "Bataille" series; after Ed Wimble revised the rules, the game was re-released as La Bataille de Talavera in 1986.
was part of the New Zealand local elections held that same year. In 1931, elections were held for the Mayor	The polling was conducted using the standard first-past-the-post electoral method. Mayoral results Council results References Mayoral elections in Dunedin 1931 elections
Pop, Henriette Strobel, and Wolfgang Heichel joined by a new generation of members who use the "Khan" surname on their stage names. The album consists of eight new songs and seven re-recordings of the group's classic hits.	is the sixth album released by German disco group Dschinghis Khan. For this album, the group was marketed as "Dschinghis Khan and the Legacy of Dschinghis
the son of Nihal Singh Pathania and the brother of Gandharb Singh. On May 25, 1913, he was the father of Anant Singh Pathania. Military career He enlisted into military service at the rank of Lieutenant Colonel of the 2nd Jammu and Kashmir Rifles which consisted of Muslims and Gurkhas. During his military career, he earned the title of Sardar Bahadur, being promoted to Commander-in-chief as well as earning the Order	Military career He enlisted into military service at the rank of Lieutenant Colonel of the 2nd Jammu and Kashmir Rifles which consisted of Muslims and Gurkhas. During his military career, he earned the title of Sardar Bahadur, being promoted to Commander-in-chief as well as earning the Order of British India. Battle of Jassin After the outbreak of World War I, the British Indian Army were initially sent to the East African Campaign and the 2nd Jammu and Kashmir Rifles were a part of the divisions sent to German East Africa. On January 18, 1915, the Germans attacked the village of Jassin to secure Tanga which had
John Holland, 1st Duke of Exeter (c. 1352–1400), English admiral John Holland, 2nd Duke of Exeter (1395–1447), English admiral Michael P. Holland (born 1964), U.S. Navy rear admiral Swinton Colthurst Holland (1844–1922), Royal	P. Holland (born 1964), U.S. Navy rear admiral Swinton Colthurst Holland (1844–1922), Royal Navy rear admiral See also Deric Holland-Martin (1906–1977), Royal Navy
a depression soaked with spilled kerosene and think they struck oil. They start making great plans, tell their wives about their find under the pledge of the great secret. Next day the whole shtetl knows this, and a comedy of errors begins. Everybody wants to join the enterprise, including a local millionaire and an American tourist. Title The following excerpt from the memoirs of Rabbi Reuven Agushevits may shed the light on the title: The night before a wedding there was a custom to make a dinner for the poor [di oreme vetshere] – a dinner which was certainly no worse, and sometimes even better, than the dinner for the families and their guests. Don’t forget that with this dinner	of shtetl. The film was restored in 1985, with English captions added. Plot summary Shumacher and Dzigan play a pair of optimistic schlemiels, watchmaker Naftali and tailor Kopl from a shtetl, who find a depression soaked with spilled kerosene and think they struck oil. They start making great plans, tell their wives about their find under the pledge of the great secret. Next day the whole shtetl knows this, and a comedy of errors begins. Everybody wants to join the enterprise, including a local millionaire and an American tourist. Title The following excerpt from the memoirs of Rabbi Reuven Agushevits may shed the light on the title: The night before a wedding there was a custom to make a dinner for the poor [di oreme vetshere] – a dinner which was certainly no worse,
the southern section. The southwestern limit of the range is marked by the valley of river Yuryuzan. Flora The lower slopes of the Nurgush are partly covered with dark coniferous taiga; there is mixed spruce, fir and birch forest in the valleys. The higher elevations have often a barren look with kurums and mountain tundra. See also Highest points of Russian Federal subjects	The range is within the protected area of the Zyuratkul National Park. The name of the mountain in the Bashkir language means "luminous bird". Geography Nurgush is a subrange of the Urals. It stretches roughly from SSW to NNE for in the southern section of the long Ural chain. The range stretches between the southern shore of lake Zyuratkul to the mouth of river Berezyak. The highest point is high,
century) William I, Count of Hainaut (c. 1286–1337) William the Good (short story collection), a	Count of Bordeaux (fl. late 10th century) William I, Count of Hainaut (c. 1286–1337) William the Good (short story collection), a 1928 Just William
history at the Free University of Berlin until 1986, then at the Université de Paris IV (Sorbonne University) from 1987 to 1989, from which he graduated with a master's degree. He then remained in Paris and worked for the publishing house L'Arche éditeurs until 1990. In addition to his work in business, Schwarz is involved in several cultural, scientific, and social organizations. He is chairman of the Julius Lessing Society (affiliated with the Kunstgewerbemuseum Berlin), the ESCP Business School Berlin, and Friends of the Youth Art Association and Cultural Center Schlesische 27. He is a member of the Académie de Berlin, which promotes intellectual and cultural exchange between France and Germany. Schwarz is also a member of the board of friends of Deutsche Oper Berlin. Business career After living in Paris, Schwarz returned to Berlin in 1990 and began working in the family business, Großberliner Reinigungs-Gesellschaft KG, which was founded by his grandfather Walter Schwarz in Kreuzberg in 1920. After the death of his father Hans-Jochen, who had run the company since 1970, Stephan was appointed director in 1996. His younger brother Heiko became do-director a few	politician who is serving as Senator for Economy, Energy and Enterprise in the Berlin state government since December 2021. He previously co-directed the building cleaning company GRG Services Group along with his brother Heiko Schwarz from 1996 to 2021. He was president of the Berlin Chamber of Crafts from 2003 to 2019. From 2019 to 2021, he was a member of the federal Council of Labour. Education and personal life After graduating from the Ernst-Moritz-Arndt-Gymnasium in Berlin in 1983, Schwarz studied philosophy and history at the Free University of Berlin until 1986, then at the Université de Paris IV (Sorbonne University) from 1987 to 1989, from which he graduated with a master's degree. He then remained in Paris and worked for the publishing house L'Arche éditeurs until 1990. In addition to his work in business, Schwarz is involved in several cultural, scientific, and social organizations. He is chairman of the Julius Lessing Society (affiliated with the Kunstgewerbemuseum Berlin), the ESCP Business School Berlin, and Friends of the Youth Art Association and Cultural Center Schlesische 27. He is a member of the Académie de Berlin, which promotes intellectual and cultural exchange between France and Germany. Schwarz is also a member of the board of friends of Deutsche Oper Berlin. Business career After living in Paris, Schwarz returned to Berlin in 1990 and began working in the family business, Großberliner Reinigungs-Gesellschaft KG, which was founded by
Barnard in 1966, from specimens collected from submarine canyons in Southern California. References Gammaridea	family Phoxocephalidae. It was first described by Jerry Laurens
2021 FIBA Under-16 Asian Championship (also known as the 2022 FIBA Under-16 Asian Championship) is an upcoming qualifying tournament for FIBA Asia at the 2022 FIBA Under-17 Basketball World Cup. The tournament will be held in Kuwait City, Kuwait from 12 to 19 June 2022. This will mark the return of the Under-16 competition which was last held 4 years ago in China. Qualification Aside from the host nation and the defending champions, each of FIBA	2022 FIBA Under-17 Basketball World Cup. The tournament will be held in Kuwait City, Kuwait from 12 to 19 June 2022. This will mark the return of the Under-16 competition which was last held 4 years ago in China. Qualification Aside
born in 1917 in Hell's Kitchen, Manhattan. Growing up, Ames attended violin lessons at Hartley House, through which he earned a scholarship to Fieldston School and Columbia College, from which he graduated in 1937. He subsequently received a law degree from Fordham University School of Law in 1942, before serving four years in the United States Navy. Ames joined Lazard	American operations, and oversaw the firm's advisory business. He was credited with making the firm's first significant real estate investment and undertaking several real estate deals with real estate developer William Zeckendorf. Ames was also the chairman emeritus of Columbia College's board of visitors. Personal life and family Ames was married to Marion Ames, a noted lawyer and advocate for reform in the New York Court system. He died on February 2, 2001, at his home in Rye, New York, at age 83. References 1917 births 2001 deaths People from Hell's Kitchen, Manhattan
her husband, Abraham Varkey, who is also a veterinarian, traveled for years with a group of young vet graduates to remote villages in the Pathanamthitta, Alappuzha and Kottayam districts in search of pure bred Vechoor cows. The 8 Vechoor cows thus obtained were paid for and kept in the stables of the Agricultural University. Multiple Ovulation and Embryo Transfer (MOET) technique was used for breeding the cow. By 1998, the number of animals in the Agricultural University unit had increased and about 30 animals had been sold to outsiders to set up some field units. At present there are about 7,000 Vechoor cows in the state. Her interventions are considered by some people to be the second major biodiversity conservation initiative in Kerala after the campaign to protect the environmentally vulnerable Silent Valley. Opponents of the project have accused that the group is working against government policy by reintroducing an unproductive breed. When the project was successful, Sosamma was accused of collaborating with the Roslin Institute in Edinburgh to patent the cow's genetic code. Environmentalist Vandana Shiva has claimed that the Roslin Institute in Scotland has obtained a patent for discovering the genetic makeup of Vechoor cows. "The patent number is E.P.765390 and the scientists behind the project of Sosamma are behind it" Shiva said. The national media and the international journal Nature published it with a great prominence. But the investigations on this proved the allegations to be false. The controversy, which began in 1998, took two years to resolve. Based on her experiences in conservation of Vechoor cows, she has written a book named Vechoor Pashu: Punarjanmam which literally means "Vechoor cow: Rebirth". Awards and honors Padma Shri 2022 India Biodiversity Award 2016 from the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), Indian Ministry of Forest, Environment,	like-minded conservationists in Kerala, started a 25-year conservation project in 1989 to save the endangered Vechoor cows. In the early nineties, Sosamma and her husband, Abraham Varkey, who is also a veterinarian, traveled for years with a group of young vet graduates to remote villages in the Pathanamthitta, Alappuzha and Kottayam districts in search of pure bred Vechoor cows. The 8 Vechoor cows thus obtained were paid for and kept in the stables of the Agricultural University. Multiple Ovulation and Embryo Transfer (MOET) technique was used for breeding the cow. By 1998, the number of animals in the Agricultural University unit had increased and about 30 animals had been sold to outsiders to set up some field units. At present there are about 7,000 Vechoor cows in the state. Her interventions are considered by some people to be the second major biodiversity conservation initiative in Kerala after the campaign to protect the environmentally vulnerable Silent Valley. Opponents of the project have accused that the group is working against government policy by reintroducing an unproductive breed. When the project
Winter Festival in Erzurum, Turkey. There he finished 21st in the HS109 competition. He also participated at three Junior World Championships between 2016 and 2019. His best personal finish was 49th in a HS100 competition in Râșnov in 2016. Marusiak debuted at the World Championships in 2019. Marusiak debuted at the Ski Jumping World Cup on February 13, 2021, in Polish Zakopane where he was 49th on large	at the 2017 European Youth Olympic Winter Festival in Erzurum, Turkey. There he finished 21st in the HS109 competition. He also participated at three Junior World Championships between 2016 and 2019. His best personal finish was 49th in a HS100 competition in Râșnov in 2016. Marusiak debuted at the World Championships in 2019. Marusiak debuted at the Ski Jumping
his work led to the development of 'Acrobot', the world’s first haptic based robot for orthopaedics. In 1999 they co-founded the spinout ‘Acrobot’. Cobb operated with the robot first in 2000. Acrobot was originally designed to be used in total knee replacement surgery with application for use in unicompartmental knee arthroplasty (UKA). It allowed the surgeon to stay in touch with the patient and control the cutting tool at the same time as moving the robotic arm. He subsequently reported a randomized, double-blinded study comparing the Acrobot with traditional knee surgery. It showed that the tactile-guided robot-assisted UKA was more precise than the traditional manually performed UKA. Where only 40% of traditionally operated knees were in the desired orientation, all of the robotic assisted knees were found to be within the desired two degrees of orientation. Acrobot was acquired by Stanmore Implants in 2010. When the FDA approved Acrobot for clinical use in the USA, Mako surgical acquired the company, prior to Stryker acquiring Mako. His research has also included themes relating to designing new devices such as for ceramic hip resurfacing, 3D printing to allow a minimally invasive joint preservation surgery, training in surgical skills, and looking at the impact of exercise, disability and drugs on bone health and material properties. In 1999, along with plastic surgeon Gus McGrouther, he treated the wounded following the London nail bombings. He was appointed chair of orthopaedics at Imperial College London in 2005. That year he had also treated the wounded of the 2005 London bombings. As member of the Royal Medical Household, he was appointed royal orthopaedic surgeon to the Queen in 2008.	surgical skills. He is a director of the MSk laboratory based in the Sir Michael Uren Hub. Cobb was a demy at Magdalen College, Oxford, from where he graduated in 1982. He completed his early surgical training at St Thomas' Hospital, The Middlesex and the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital (RNOH). In 1991 he was appointed consultant at The Middlesex and University College Hospital (UCH), and worked at the London Bone Tumour Unit, and in trauma and general orthopaedics. He is a recipient of the Hunterian Professorship, awarded for his work on surgery and osteosarcoma. Together with engineer Brian Davies from Imperial, he developed the world’s first haptic based robotic assistant known as 'Acrobot', used to assist in knee surgery. In 1999 he operated on the wounded following the London nail bombings, and he treated the injured following the 2005 attacks in London. Education and training Justin Cobb was a demy at Magdalen College, Oxford, from where he graduated in 1982. He moved to London as a senior house officer in 1984, and completed his junior surgical training before rotating through orthopaedic firms at St Thomas’, The Middlesex and the RNOH, including working for Sir Rodney Sweetnam in 1985. At the RNOH, as orthopaedic registrar, his work with Gordon Blunn and Peter Walker in the Biomedical Engineering Unit, led to being awarded the Hunterian Professorship. He completed his master's in 1991 with a thesis on "Prognostic factors in operable osteosarcoma". Surgical career In 1991 Cobb was appointed consultant at The Middlesex and UCH, and worked at the London Bone Tumour Unit, and in trauma and general orthopaedics. In 1992, he delivered the Hunterian oration. In 1992 he received his first grant from the special trustees of The Middlesex and UCH, for the purpose of research in robotics in orthopaedic surgery. Together with engineer Brian Davies from Imperial College, his work led to the development of 'Acrobot', the world’s first haptic based robot for orthopaedics. In 1999 they co-founded the spinout ‘Acrobot’. Cobb operated with the robot first in 2000. Acrobot was originally designed to be used in total knee replacement surgery with application for use in unicompartmental knee arthroplasty (UKA). It allowed the surgeon to stay in touch with the patient and control the cutting tool at the same time as moving the robotic arm. He subsequently reported a randomized, double-blinded study comparing the Acrobot with traditional knee surgery. It showed that the tactile-guided robot-assisted
arrested by Windsor's command, was released, and on 20 March 1373 an inquisition was held at Drogheda into Windsor's extortions in Meath and Uriel. Alice Perrers, who afterwards became Windsor's wife, had in 1369, when he first became Viceroy, received from him the amount destined for the expenses of his expedition and the payment of his men. On Windsor's withdrawal from Ireland anarchy broke out. Accordingly, on 20 September 1373 Edward reappointed him to the Viceroyalty. He was commanded to levy the grants formerly promised at Baldoyle and Kilkenny, and to co-operate with Sir Nicholas Dagworth. In 1374, on the refusal of a parliament at Kilkenny to make a grant at Dagworth's request, Windsor issued writs bidding clergy and laity to elect representatives, finance them, and send them to England to consult Edward on an aid to be taken from Ireland. Meanwhile Newcastle, on the frontier of Wicklow, was taken by the Irish. The government sent help by sea to the garrison in the castle of Wicklow, but the council, meeting at Naas, forbade Windsor to move further south because it left the north in peril. Windsor could carry on the war only by levying forced subsidies of money and provisions. England Early in 1376 Windsor gave up his Viceroyalty, and was summoned to England to consult with the King. On 29 September 1376 he was granted 100l. a year for life from the issues of the county of York. On 14 December pardon was granted him "for having harboured Alice Perrers, who was banished in 1377, and license granted for her to remain in the realm as long as she and her husband please." On 23 October 1379 Sir John Harleston was directed to deliver up to Windsor the custody of Cherbourg. In the same year Windsor was sent on the expedition to help the Duke of Brittany against France, receiving large grants of land, most of which had been forfeited by Alice Perrers. In 1381–2, 1382–3, 1383–4, Windsor had summons to parliament as a baron. In 1381 and 1382 he took a leading part in putting down the Peasants' Revolt, especially in the counties of Cambridge and Huntingdon, being granted special authority with this object, and made a special justice and commissary of the peace in Cambridge. On 13 March 1383 he was referred to as a "banneret". Further grants, previously made to Alice Perrers, were in 1381, 1383, and 1384 extended to him. Death Windsor died at Haversham in Westmorland on 15 September 1384, heavily in debt to the	of full age in 1349, and served in the French wars of Edward III. Ireland Before 1369 Windsor had held a command in Ireland under Lionel of Antwerp, and claimed lands in Kinsale, Inchiquin, and Youghal. In that year he was appointed the King's Lieutenant in Ireland, and had a grant of a thousand marks a year. He at once set to work to reduce the Dublin border clans, but in 1370 had to leave them in order to attempt the rescue of the Earl of Desmond, who had been taken prisoner by the O'Briens. To secure even partial order Windsor had been compelled to adopt measures of doubtful legality; at a parliament of 1369, failing to induce its members to promise new customs to the King, he extorted from the prelates, who met separately, a grant for three years, and afterwards had enrolment made in the chancery records that they were given in perpetuity to the Crown. The colonists appealed to Edward III, and, in answer to their petition, the King on 10 September 1371 forbade Windsor, who had returned to England in March, to levy the sums for which he had exacted grants, ordered the enrolment to be erased, and on 20 October formally rebuked him for his extortions, which he bade him make good. The mayor of Drogheda, arrested by Windsor's command, was released, and on 20 March 1373 an inquisition was held at Drogheda into Windsor's extortions in Meath and Uriel. Alice Perrers, who afterwards became Windsor's wife, had in 1369, when he first became Viceroy, received from him the amount destined for the expenses of his expedition and the payment of his men. On Windsor's withdrawal from Ireland anarchy broke out. Accordingly, on 20 September 1373 Edward reappointed him to the Viceroyalty. He was commanded to levy the grants formerly promised at Baldoyle and Kilkenny, and to co-operate with Sir Nicholas Dagworth. In 1374, on the refusal of a parliament at Kilkenny to make a grant at Dagworth's request, Windsor issued writs bidding clergy and laity to elect representatives, finance them, and send them to England to consult Edward on an aid to be taken from Ireland. Meanwhile Newcastle, on the frontier of Wicklow, was taken by the Irish. The government sent help by sea to the garrison in the castle of Wicklow, but the council, meeting at Naas, forbade
on trials and convictions of immorality. Browne also sat on London commissions from 1447 to 1452, and elector in 1449 (twice), 1450 and 1455. Browne was owner of land and rents in London and elsewhere worth £65 per annum. Also, King Henry V (died 1422) at one time owed Browne £400. Browne was a large corn-factor and interested in the cloth trade. In 1439 as grocer of London he had license to buy wheat in Yorkshire to ship to London. In 1448 his goods in possession of Sir Robert Wingfield at Letheringham, Suffolk were destroyed after the Duke of Norfolk lay waste to the village. Browne as Member of parliament represented London in the Parliaments of 1449 and 1453. Family Browne (also spelt Broun) hailed from Newcastle-on-Tyne, and is said to have been the son of John Brown. He had a brother Robert Browne, who's son was Sir Thomas Browne. Browne had one son – John Browne – but	1448 his goods in possession of Sir Robert Wingfield at Letheringham, Suffolk were destroyed after the Duke of Norfolk lay waste to the village. Browne as Member of parliament represented London in the Parliaments of 1449 and 1453. Family Browne (also spelt Broun) hailed from Newcastle-on-Tyne, and is said to have been the son of John Brown. He had a brother Robert Browne, who's son was Sir Thomas Browne. Browne had one son – John Browne – but was thrice married to Julia, Alice and Rose, who all predeceased him. Browne died between 1462 and 1464 as his will was dated 28 April 1462, and presented at the London husting 5 February 1465. Browne retained links to Newcastle-on-Tyne making bequests for the upkeep of St. Nicholas in his will. He also had property at Lynn, and a
manner. and that HIF prolyl-hydroxylase inhibitors may only minimally inhibit FIH. Skeletal muscle expresses 50-fold higher levels of FIH than other tissues. The cytoplasmic tail of MT1-MMP, which can bind to FIH-1, promotes inhibition of FIH-1 during normoxia. History FIH and the PHDs (HIF prolyl-hydroxylase) share some enzymatic properties, including cofactors and by-products, this has led to the assumption that PHDs and FIH are functionally redundant in their regulation of	than other tissues. The cytoplasmic tail of MT1-MMP, which can bind to FIH-1, promotes inhibition of FIH-1 during normoxia. History FIH and the PHDs (HIF prolyl-hydroxylase) share some enzymatic properties, including cofactors and by-products, this has led to the assumption that PHDs and FIH are functionally redundant in their regulation of HIF. It has also been difficult to account for
cycling team is its 26th season overall and the third consecutive year as a UCI WorldTeam.	left the team during or after the 2021 season Season victories National, Continental, and World Champions Notes References External links Cofidis
football player who plays as a striker for Stellenbosch. Career Before the second half of 2010–11, Isaacs signed for Slovak side MFK Zemplín Michalovce but left due to religious reasons. In 2013, he signed for Stellenbosch in the South African second tier, where he made 29 league appearances and scored 4 goals. On 18 September 2013, Isaacs debuted for Stellenbosch during a 0-0 draw with Santos (South Africa). After that, Isaacs signed for	signed for Cape Town All Stars in the South African second tier. In 2019, he signed for South African top flight team Stellenbosch. In 2020, Isaacs returned to Cape Town All Stars in the South African second tier. In 2021, he returned to South African top flight outfit Stellenbosch. References External links South African soccer players South African expatriate soccer players South African expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia Expatriate footballers
best known for portraying "Guru" in Hum TV's acclaimed Parizaad. Mumtaz will make his cinematic debut as director with Kubra Khan and Gohar Mumtaz starrer Abhee. Career Malik made his debut as a director of photography. In 2012, he served as the D.O.P. of Mehreen Jabbar's Daam. In 2013, he directed television soap series Mein Hari Piya. He further served as the director of photography of Farhat Ishtiaq's Bin Roye (2015) and Umera Ahmad's Alif (2019).	served as the director of photography of Farhat Ishtiaq's Bin Roye (2015) and Umera Ahmad's Alif (2019). In 2022, Malik is set to made his cinematic debut as a director and will direct the Kubra Khan and Gohar Mumtaz starrer Abhee. Acting career He made his acting debut in 2021 with Shahzad Kashmiri's directed Parizaad which was based on the novel of same name by Hashim Nadeem. Malik
and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013	According to the 2013 census, its population was
(; born 4 June 2000) is a Greek triple jumper	Pantazis (; born 4 June 2000) is a Greek triple jumper who represented Greece at
manager. He later went to the US and enrolled in the Naval War College between 1977 and 1978. During the World War II he commanded Assault Boat Flotilla and 1st Destroyer Flotilla. Upon his promotion to the rank of rear admiral, he was appointed as the chief of the General Staff Intelligence Department and the Turkish Naval command stationed near the Black Sea. He served as mine squadron commander between 1988 and 1990 and the chief of Naval Operations from 1990 to 1992. Upon his promotion to the rank of vice admiral he commanded Naval Training Command between 1992 and 1993. He later became chief of staff of the Turkish Armed Forces for the Northern Sea Area Command	as the 18th commander of the Turkish Naval Forces from 26 August 1999 to 24 August 2001. He also served as the NATO planning officer and Planning Organization Department between 1975 and 1977 and naval attaché in Washington, D.C. between 1979 and 1981. Erdil was promoted to the rank of rear admiral in 1987, vice admiral on 30 August 1992, and a four-star admiral on 30 August 1997 until he retired from the service on 24 August 2001. Biography Erdil received his early schooling in Heybeliada. He joined the Naval High School in 1953 and obtained his graduation from the Turkish Naval Academy in 1958. He initially served as power station, wound defense, combat, navigation and operations officer at various ships, and enrolled at the Naval War College and the Turkish Armed Forces Academy between 1968 and 1971. His staff assignments
and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was	of Živinice, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the
population was 736. References Populated places	to the 2013 census, its population was 736. References Populated places
2022. Teams FK Žalgiris started the season as defending champions. DFK Dainava and FK Nevėžis were relegated, and replaced with FA Šiauliai and FK Jonava. All teams that were eligible to participate in A lyga based on sporting principle have successfully passed the licensing process for the first time in recent years. Managers Current Managers Managerial changes	lyga is the 33rd season of the A Lyga, the top-tier football league of Lithuania. The season began on 4 March and will conclude on 11 November 2022. Teams FK Žalgiris started the season as defending champions. DFK Dainava and FK Nevėžis were relegated, and replaced with FA Šiauliai and FK Jonava. All teams
the 2013 census, its population was 2,224.	in the municipality of Živinice, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013