Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Griffith's Crossing railway station was a former railway station located on the Bangor and Carnarvon Railway about a mile and a half south west of Port Dinorwic (now Y Felinheli), Gwynedd, Wales. It was opened in June 1854 with one platform and a single storey station building made of local stone with a booking office and waiting room. When the line was doubled in 1872, a second platform was constructed with a simple waiting shelter on it, made of similar materials to the main building. The two 320 ft platforms were connected by a level crossing. To the west was a small siding with a ramp.

The station closed to passengers on 5 July 1937 when the platform and station buildings were demolished. Goods traffic continued to use it until 6 July 1964.

On 13 November 1911 the royal train stopped at the station and its passengers embarked in order to travel to Caernarfon Castle so that the future Edward VIII could be invested as Prince of Wales.
For the event additional temporary wooden buildings were erected and a canopy put up. The royal train stopped near the station again on 1 July 1969 for the investiture of Charles, Prince of Wales. By this time, as the station was closed and demolished a temporary platform and buildings were erected.

The site of the station was partly covered following the improvement and widening of the A487. However the station master's house still stands.

References

Further reading

Disused railway stations in Gwynedd
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1854
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1937
Former London and North Western Railway stations
The cultural heritage of Morocco (patrimoine national) is protected and promoted in accordance with Law 19-05 (2005) and Law 22-80 (1980), which relate to the nation's  Historic Monuments (monuments historiques), Sites (sites), inscriptions, and objects of art and antiquity. The national heritage register, Inventaire National du Patrimoine Culturel, is maintained by the Institut National des Sciences de l'Archéologie et du Patrimoine (INSAP).

Historic Monuments and Sites
Three hundred historic monuments, sites, and zones have been classed as patrimoine national:

Monuments and buildings
A further ninety-eight monuments and buildings have been inscribed, in Casablanca (49), El Haouz (1), Fes (1), Kenitra (19), Larache (6), Rabat (2), and Tangiers (20).

Museum objects
Thirty-seven archaeological and seventy ethnographic museum objects have been inscribed.

See also
 History of Morocco
 Culture of Morocco

References

External links
  Sites et monuments classés

Moroccan culture
Heritage registers in Morocco
She devil or variant may refer to: Female Devil

Film
 The She-Devil, a 1918 American silent film
 She Devil (1934 film) or Drums O' Voodoo, based on the play Louisiana
 Tarzan and the She-Devil, a 1953 American film
 She Devil (1957 film), an American sci-fi horror
 She-Devil (1989 film), an American dark comedy

Other uses
 The Life and Loves of a She-Devil (TV series), a British series based on the book of the same name
 She Devil (mountain), a mountain in Idaho, United States
 She Devils, an Argentine punk group
 Penn Jersey She Devils, a roller-derby team
 Trois Filles de leur mère, a 1926 erotic novel by Pierre Louÿs, sometimes translated into English as The She-Devils

See also
 Shanna the She-Devil, a comic superhero
 She Devils in Chains or Ebony, Ivory & Jade, a 1976 Philippine film
 She-Devils on Wheels, a 1968 American film
 She Demons, a 1958 film
 Devil Lady, a 1997 manga series
 Devil Woman (disambiguation)
Paloma Carrasco (born February 12, 1996) is an American singer and songwriting musician of Regional Mexican Music. Carrasco was born Chicago, Illinois, to Mexican parents Angelica and Ricardo Carrasco. Paloma has 2 younger sisters, Karla and Natalie. Paloma is known for the reality shows Va Por Ti(in the year 2014) and Tengo Talento, Mucho Talento (in the year 2012)

On February 12, 2014 the singer took out a single called No Te Vayas Nunca and is currently working on material for an album.

In December 2014, Carrasco performed in Times Square for the Univision's New Year Special.

Personal life 

Carrasco was only 12 when she suffered a great loss in her family. "I remember like it was yesterday.." she states. Paloma went to Jane Addams Elementary School in the east side, and graduated to then attend Chicago High School for the Arts or as they call it ChiArts. After graduating from ChiArts, Carrasco went straight to The Show Va Por Ti, and is currently working on new material for her album.

Music career 

Paloma Carrasco began performing in local parties in her neighborhood, and grew to know that this was not just a hobby, but a true passion. After being accepted into the Chicago High School For Arts, she quickly auditioned for the Andrew Bird Scholarship to private vocal lessons, and got a chance to perform by Andrew Bird's side in the Back of the yard festival in 2010. Since then she has performed at side by Diana Reyes, Yuri, Jencarlos Canela, and Emmanuel. But has also performed in front of Ricky Martin, Jencarlos Canela, Larry Hernandez, Alejandra Guzman, El Dasa, Dulce Maria, Pepe Aguilar, Mario Domm, Yuri, Emmanuel, Ricardo Montaner, Shaila Durcal, Alfonso Lizarraga, William Levy, JBalvin, and Thalia.

References 
 http://palomacarrasco.net/index.html
 http://www.univision.com/shows/va-por-ti

American musicians of Mexican descent
1996 births
Living people
Hispanic and Latino American musicians
Hispanic and Latino American women singers
21st-century American women
Type II iodothyronine deiodinase (iodothyronine 5'-deiodinase, iodothyronine 5'-monodeiodinase) is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the DIO2 gene.

Function 

The protein encoded by this gene belongs to the iodothyronine deiodinase family. It activates thyroid hormone by converting the prohormone thyroxine (T4) by outer ring deiodination (ORD) to bioactive 3,3',5-triiodothyronine (T3). It is highly expressed in the thyroid, and may contribute significantly to the relative increase in thyroidal T3 production in patients with Graves' disease and thyroid adenomas. This protein contains selenocysteine (Sec) residues encoded by the UGA codon, which normally signals translation termination. The 3' UTR of Sec-containing genes have a common stem-loop structure, the Sec insertion sequence (SECIS), which is necessary for the recognition of UGA as a Sec codon rather than as a stop signal. Alternative splicing results in multiple transcript variants encoding different isoforms.

Interactions 

DIO2 has been shown to interact with USP33.

See also
 Deiodinase

References

Further reading

Selenoproteins
Yulieth Paola Domínguez Ochoa (born 6 September 1993) is a Colombian football defender who plays for the Colombia women's national football team. She represented Colombia at the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup and 2012 Summer Olympics. At the club level, she played for Estudiantes F.C.

See also
 Colombia at the 2012 Summer Olympics

References

External links
 
 Profile at sports-reference.com

1993 births
Living people
Women's association football defenders
Colombian women's footballers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Colombia women's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Colombia
Footballers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
2011 FIFA Women's World Cup players
21st-century Colombian women
Lieutenant General Edward Ligonier, 1st Earl Ligonier KB (1740 – 14 June 1782) was a British soldier and courtier. He was the illegitimate son of Col. Francis Augustus Ligonier, the brother of John Ligonier, 1st Earl Ligonier.

He served with Prince Ferdinand of Brunswick during the Seven Years' War, and was appointed a captain in the 1st Regiment of Foot Guards. In 1763, he was appointed a royal aide-de-camp, and from 1763 until 1765, he was secretary to the embassy at Madrid. On 12 November 1764, he was appointed a Groom of the Bedchamber to the Duke of Gloucester.

On 6 December 1766, he married Penelope Pitt, daughter of George Pitt, 1st Baron Rivers. Her relationship with Vittorio Amadeo, Count Alfieri, provoked a duel between her husband and her lover in Green Park  on 7 May 1771, and Ligonier was able to obtain a divorce by Act of Parliament in 1772. He married Lady Mary Henley, daughter of Robert Henley, 1st Earl of Northington, on 14 December 1773. In the meantime, upon the death of his uncle, the Earl Ligonier, in 1770, he became Viscount Ligonier of Clonmel, which title had been created with a special remainder to him and inherited Cobham Park.

He was promoted major general in 1775 and lieutenant general in 1777. On 19 July 1776, he was created Earl Ligonier, of Clonmel, in the Peerage of Ireland. The last honour conferred upon him was his investiture as a Knight Companion of the Order of the Bath on 17 December 1781. He died on 14 June 1782, before he could be installed, and left no posterity. Cobham would be sold in 1806.

References

Bibliography 

1740 births
1782 deaths
English people of French descent
British Army lieutenant generals
Earls in the Peerage of Ireland
Knights Companion of the Order of the Bath
English duellists
Sydney Henderson Ross (8 June 1869 – 4 February 1924) was a Scottish footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He was the first choice goalkeeper for Liverpool during their first season in 1892–93.

Career 
Ross was signed by Clydesdale in 1889 and in December was praised for his "phenomenal goalkeeping" in a 5–0 loss to Celtic in the Glasgow Cup. He then moved to Cambuslang, where he stayed until the end of the 1891–92 season, when Cambuslang decided not to apply for re-election to the Scottish Football League.

In June 1892, Ross was one of several players who had taken part in a match between the Scottish League XI and the rival Scottish Football Alliance that were signed up by Liverpool for their inaugural season. He was a regular in the side, making 18 league appearances and three FA Cup appearances. However, on 11 March 1893, Ross suffered a serious injury in a Lancashire Senior Cup match against Bootle, in which he broke his leg. The seriousness of the injury was noted by the fact that he was kept in hospital until 24 March and that it was "feared he [had] received a permanent injury". By the end of the season, he still hadn't recovered from the injury and Liverpool decided to not renew his contract. He returned to Scotland and re-signed for Cambuslang, but his not play his first match until 13 January 1894.

At the beginning of May 1894, Ross transferred to Third Lanark after having been "resting for some time". He made his debut on 5 May in a Glasgow Charity Cup match against Celtic. On 20 November 1895, Ross was badly burned by a gas explosion (the 1901 Census details his occupation as a tinsmith and gas-fitter). Towards the end of May 1898, he signed for Clyde. He also played for Ayr Parkhouse, until he migrated to Australia in June 1910. Ross died from Hodgkins disease and heart failure on 4 February 1924 in South Brisbane at the age of 54.

References

1869 births
Scottish men's footballers
English Football League players
Liverpool F.C. players
Third Lanark A.C. players
1924 deaths
Cambuslang F.C. players
Clydesdale F.C. players
Clyde F.C. players
Ayr Parkhouse F.C. players
Footballers from Edinburgh
Men's association football goalkeepers
Scottish Football League players
Scottish Football League representative players
Scottish emigrants to Australia
Nice to Be Around is Maureen McGovern's second studio album, released in 1974. The title track was the theme from the 1973 film Cinderella Liberty. McGovern composed the music for the songs "All I Want (All I Need)," "Love Knots," "Little Boys & Men" (dedicated to Mark Christopher Axelson), and "Memory."

Track listing

Album credits
Produced by: Carl Maduri for Belkin-Maduri Productions
Engineer: Arnie Rosenberg
Assistant engineer: John Nebe
"Nice to Be Around" and "Little Boys & Men" arranged by: Jimmie Haskell
"Give Me a Reason to Be Gone," "Where Did We Go Wrong," "Like a Sunday Morning" and "Put a Little Love Away" arranged by: Gene Page
"All I Want (All I Need)," "Love Knots" and "Memory" arranged and conducted by: Gary Kekel
"Nice to Be Around," "Like a Sunday Morning" and "Little Boys & Men" conducted by: Sid Sharp
"Give Me a Reason to Be Gone," "Where Did We Go Wrong," "Like a Sunday Morning" and "Put a Little Love Away" conducted by: Bob Hill
"Everybody Wants to Call You Sweetheart" arranged and conducted by: Lee Bush

1974 albums
Maureen McGovern albums
Albums arranged by Jimmie Haskell
Albums arranged by Gene Page
20th Century Fox Records albums
The 2020–21 season of Atlético Petróleos de Luanda is the club's 40th season in the Girabola, the Angolan Premier football League and 40th consecutive season in the top flight of Angolan football. In 2020–21,  the club is participating in the Girabola, the Angola Cup and the CAF Champions League.

Squad information

Staff

Pre-season transfers

Mid-season transfers

Overview

Angolan League
The 2020-21 season of the Girabola kicked off on December 26, 2020 with Petro de Luanda making their debut on December 28 in a home match win against Bravos do Maquis.

League table

Match details

Results

Results by round

Results summary

CAF Champions League

Group stage

First round

Preliminary round

Results summary

Angola Cup

Preliminary round

Round of 16

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Season statistics

Appearances

Scorers

Assists

Clean sheets

Disciplinary record

Season progress

See also
 List of Atlético Petróleos de Luanda players

Notes

External links
 PetroLuanda.co.ao Official club website 
 Match schedule
 Girabola.com profile
 Zerozero.pt profile
 Facebook profile

References

Atlético Petróleos de Luanda seasons
Petro de Luanda
Bombay was launched in 1801 at Daman/Demaun. Her early career is obscure. From 1821 on she assumed Calcutta registry. Between 1832 and 1840 she made three voyages from London as a whaler. In 1842 she carried settlers for the New Zealand Company. She was last listed in 1853.

Career
At some point Bombay entered the Calcutta registry.

From 1827 to 1830 Bombay was sailing in Australian and Indonesian waters firstly under Captain Samuel Parker and then under Captain Joseph Dare.

Bombay first appeared in Lloyd's Register in 1831 with J.Dare, master, Prinsep & Co., owner, and trade Cowes–London. It gave her burthen as 318 tons, and her origin as Calcutta.

In May 1830 Bombay was at Swan River. She was coming from Calcutta with general cargo, 25 passengers, and ten convicts, and was sailing  on to Sydney. While she was at Swan River gales wrecked many vessels, including  and the Bombay-registered ketch Emelia and Ellen. Bombay remained safe in the harbour and sailed on 23 June. But erroneous reports in Lloyd's List and elsewhere resulted in reports that she had been lost. She arrived at Sydney on 26 July with passengers, Mr. Goldsmith, late master of James, and the ten prisoners.

Whaler
Between 1832 and 1840 Bombay became a whaler.

1st whaling voyage (1832–1834)
Captain Edward Lawson sailed from London on 10 July 1832, bound for the Indian Ocean. Bombay returned to London on 3 April 1834.

2nd whaling voyage (1834–1835)
Captain Edward Lawson sailed from London on 24 April 1834. Bombay returned at some point in 1835 with 500 or more barrels of whale oil.

3rd whaling voyage (1836–1840)
Captain Edward Lawson sailed from London on 22 January 1836, bound for New Zealand and the Pacific. On 17 September 1837 she was in Sydney under Captain Lawson carrying sperm whale oil from the South Seas. She was also refitted at Sydney. She then sailed under Captain Evans for the South Seas on 9 February 1838. Lawson stayed ashore in Sydney until Bombay returned. He re-assumed command and returned to whaling in April 1839. Bombay arrived back at London on 7 September 1840.

Merchantman
In 1841 she sailed from Australia to Bombay under Captain Kitching.

After the New Zealand Company chartered Bombay  she sailed under Captain James Moore from Deptford on 30 July 1842 and Gravesend on 1 August for Wellington and Nelson. She arrived at Nelson on 14 December 1842 with 134 settlers.

On 4 May 1846 Moore sailed Bombay sailed from Greenock for Sydney, arriving on 12 October. She then sailed to Port Phillip on 10 November and returned to Gravesend, arriving on 21 September 1847.

In 1851 Captain Dixon, in Bombay visited the islands of Lobos Afuara () and Lobos de Tierra (), off the coast of Peru. He confirmed an observation by Lawson some years earlier that there were commercially viable guano deposits there.

Lloyd's Register

Notes

Citations

References

 

1801 ships
British ships built in India
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Convict ships to New South Wales
Whaling ships
Migrant ships to New Zealand
Abdiqani Mohamoud Ateye Farid () is a Somalilander politician, who is currently serving as the Defence Minister of Somaliland since his appointment in 2019. He formerly served as the Minister of Justice of Somaliland from 2007.

See also

 List of Somaliland politicians
 Ministry of Defence (Somaliland)
 Ministry of Justice (Somaliland)
 List of Somalis

References

|-

People from Hargeisa
Living people
Peace, Unity, and Development Party politicians
Government ministers of Somaliland
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mlolah (IPA: Mlōlaḥ) ()  is a Syrian village located in Al-Hamraa Nahiyah in Hama District, Hama.  According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Mlolah had a population of 377 in the 2004 census. During Syria civil war, Mlolah was captured by ISIS, then on 6 February 2018, SAA captured this town.

References 

Populated places in Hama District
Ocean Terminal is a common name for passenger terminals and may refer to:

Ocean Terminal, Edinburgh
Ocean Terminal (1950-1980) at Southampton docks, demolished 1983
Ocean Terminal (2009-present) at Southampton docks, opened 2009
Ocean Terminal, Greenock
Ocean Terminal, Hong Kong
Ocean Terminal (film), a British Transport Film
Christina Haller (born 22 March 1968) is a former German curler.

She is a .

Following retirement, she became the president of Curling Club Schwenningen.

Teams

References

External links
 

Living people
1968 births
German female curlers
European curling champions
German curling champions
Chewing Pine is the last album on the Capitol label by American guitarist Leo Kottke, released in 1975. It peaked at #114 on the Billboard Pop Albums charts. "Power Failure" was originally recorded by Procol Harum, a band Kottke toured with in Europe in the 1970s.

It was re-issued on CD by BGO (CD148) in 1992 and One Way Records (18461) in 1996.

Reception

Writing for Allmusic, music critic Bruce Eder wrote of the album "a dazzling amalgam of sounds and styles — there's a surprising emphasis on vocal numbers here... The obvious attempt on Chewing Pine to sell Kottke as more of a mainstream artist and a sometime singer obviously didn't work... There are enough good moments, and even a few transcendent ones, to justify owning this album."

Track listing
All songs by Leo Kottke unless noted.

Side One
 "Standing on the Outside" (Leo Kottke, Mary Kottke) – 2:35
 "Power Failure" (Gary Brooker, Keith Reid) – 2:24
 "Venezuela, There You Go" – 3:08
 "Don't You Think" (Marty Robbins) – 3:34
 "Regards From Chuck Pink" – 2:56

Side Two
 "Monkey Money" – 1:45
 "The Scarlatti Rip-Off" – 3:33
 "Wheels" (Norman Petty) – 1:47
 "Grim to the Brim" – 3:13
 "Rebecca" (Richard Crandell) – 2:48
 "Trombone" – 2:12
 "Can't Quite Put it Into Words" – 3:21

Personnel
Leo Kottke – 6 & 12-string guitar, vocals
Bill Berg – drums, percussion
Bill Peterson – bass
Bill Barber – piano
Jack Smith – organ on "Don’t You Think"

Production notes
Produced by Denny Bruce
Engineer: Paul Martinson
Mastering Engineer: Bob Berglund
Technical Assistance: Tom Mudge and David Pelletier
Art Direction: Roy Kohara
Photography: Tom Berthiaume

References

External links
 Leo Kottke's official site
 Unofficial Leo Kottke web site (fan site)
The Capitol Years

1975 albums
Leo Kottke albums
Capitol Records albums
Albums produced by Denny Bruce
Gloucester Crown Court is a Crown Court venue which deals with criminal cases at Bearland, Gloucester, England. The court, which is located at the back of Gloucester Shire Hall, is a grade II listed building.

History
The original venue for judicial hearings in Gloucester was the Booth Hall in Westgate Street which dated from the mid-16th century. However, it was also used as an entertainment venue and, by the early 19th century, it became necessary to commission a dedicated courthouse.

The building was designed by Sir Robert Smirke in the neoclassical style, built in ashlar stone and opened in August 1816. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage in the form of a polygon of nine equal sides facing onto Bearland. The central bay featured a portico, which was projected forward, contained a round headed doorway with a fanlight and was surmounted by a parapet; it was flanked by single-storey porters' offices on either side. The main two-storey structure behind was fenestrated by plain sash windows on the ground floor and by alternating round headed windows and round headed blind recesses on the first floor, and was surmounted by a parapet. Internally, the principal rooms were two full-height semi-circular courtrooms separated by a main corridor which was accessed through the portico. The separate courtrooms enabled nisi prius i.e. civil cases and criminal cases to be tried simultaneously, and the gallery could accommodate 400 people.

The building was used for the assizes and for the court of quarter sessions and, following implementation of the Courts Act 1971, for hearings of the Crown Court. Notable cases have included the trial and conviction in April 2021, of the footballer, Shayne Bradley, for stalking his girlfriend. They have also included the trial and conviction of teenager, Harley Demmon, in November 2021, for the murder of another teenager, Josh Hall.

See also
 Gloucester Court of Probate (no longer used as a court)

References

External links 

Crown Court buildings
Buildings and structures in Gloucestershire
Gloucester
Court buildings in England
Grade II listed buildings in Gloucestershire
Grade II listed courts
Robert Smirke (architect) buildings
Government buildings completed in 1816