Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a railway station on the Kagoshima Main Line in Miyama, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan.

Lines 
The station is served by the Kagoshima Main Line and is located 132.2 km from the starting point of the line at . Local and rapid services on the line stop at the station.

Layout 
The station consists of a side and an island platform serving three tracks. The station building is a modern, flat-roofed concrete structure which houses a ticket window, automatic ticket vending machines and a waiting area. Access to the island platform is by means of a footbridge equipped with elevators. The footbridge also has an entrance on the other side of the tracks from the station.

Management of the station has been outsourced to the JR Kyushu Tetsudou Eigyou Co., a wholly owned subsidiary of JR Kyushu specialising in station services. It staffs the ticket counter which is equipped with a Midori no Madoguchi facility.

Adjacent stations

History
The privately run Kyushu Railway had opened a stretch of track between  and the (now closed) Chitosegawa temporary stop on 11 December 1889. After several phases of expansion northwards and southwards, by February 1891, the line stretched from  south to . In the next phase of expansion, the track was extended south to Takase (now ) opening as the new southern terminus on 1 April 1891. Setaka, at that time named Yabegawa, was opened on the same day as one of several intermediate stations on the new stretch of track. When the Kyushu Railway was nationalized on 1 July 1907, Japanese Government Railways (JGR) took over control of the station. On 12 October 1909, the station became part of the Hitoyoshi Main Line and then on 21 November 1909, part of the Kagoshima Main Line. On 1 April 1942, the station was renamed Setaka-machi and then on 10 April 1956, renamed Setaka. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR), the successor of JGR, on 1 April 1987, JR Kyushu took over control of the station.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2016, the station was used by an average of 1,230 passengers daily (boarding passengers only), and it ranked 138th among the busiest stations of JR Kyushu.

References

External links
Setaka Station (JR Kyushu)

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1891
Railway stations in Fukuoka Prefecture
Sighignola is a mountain of the Lugano Prealps, located on the border between the Italian region of Lombardy and the Swiss canton of Ticino. A panoramic terrace just below the summit, and directly on the Italian side of the border, provides extensive views especially to the west, over Lake Lugano and the city of Lugano, to the Alps.  For this reason, the site is often known as the Balcone d'Italia.

The eastern, Italian, slopes are relatively gentle, and the viewing terrace can be reached by road from Lanzo d’Intelvi, a frazione of the Italian comune of Alta Valle Intelvi, to the east. The slopes to the west down to Lake Lugano are much steeper, and the upper slopes are within the Swiss municipality of Arogno. However, the lakeside below the mountain is occupied by the Italian exclave of Campione d'Italia.

In 1969 it was planned to construct a cable car from Sighignola, across the Swiss upper slopes, to Campione d'Italia. Whilst construction was started, the cable car never opened, and in 2009 an agreement was reached between the Italian and Swiss authorities to remove the remains of the cable car structure.

References

External links 
 

Mountains of the Alps
International mountains of Europe
Italy–Switzerland border
Mountains of Lombardy
Mountains partially in Switzerland
Tourist attractions in Lombardy
Lugano Prealps
Dwayne Parish is an American poet. He was born in Fairfield, California on Travis Air Force Base and grew up in Vallejo, California. He moved to Richmond in 1992. At age 55, he was named the first poet laureate of Richmond, California in 2012. He prefers to write in the acrostic form. Parish also served on the Richmond Arts & Culture Commission. Parish was succeeded as poet laureate by Donté Clark, Lincoln Bergman, and Brendan Quintanilla, who served concurrently.

See also 

 List of municipal poets laureate in California

References

American male poets
Living people
People from Richmond, California
Writers from Vallejo, California
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Municipal Poets Laureate in the United States
African-American poets
People from Fairfield, California
21st-century African-American people
African-American male writers
Marie Charlotte Schaefer (June 24, 1874 - May 27, 1927) was an early Texas physician and the first woman to become a faculty member of the University of Texas Medical Branch (UTMB).

Biography 
Schaefer was born in San Antonio, Texas and attended San Antonio High School where she graduated as the salutatorian in 1893. After high school, she taught for a year and then enrolled in the University of Texas Medical Branch (UTMB) in 1895. She earned her medical degree in 1900 and then did a year-long residency in pathology at the John Sealy Hospital. At the hospital, she worked on the pathology of hookworms.

In 1901, she became the first woman faculty member of UTMB. She gave the opening speech on the first day of school at UTMB in 1912. In 1915, she became a full professor of embryology and ten years later in 1925, a full professor of histology. On May 27, 1927 she suffered from a sudden illness due to heart disease and died the same day. Schaefer was buried in San Antonio and former students of hers served as pallbearers. Schaefer's medical drawings are in the collection of the UTMB Moody Medical Library.

References

External links 
 

1874 births
1927 deaths
University of Texas Medical Branch faculty
University of Texas Medical Branch alumni
American women physicians
People from San Antonio
People from Galveston, Texas
American women academics
Q. serrata may refer to:
 Quercus serrata, the bao li, an East Asian species of tree native to China (including Taiwan), Japan and Korea
 Quintinia serrata, an evergreen tree species

See also 
 Serrata (disambiguation)
Scorpion spider may refer to:

 Platyoides and other genera of family Trochanteriidae
 Arachnura in the family Araneidae

Note:
The latter group is also named Scorpion-tailed Spiders, to distinguish them from the first group which is tailless.

Set index articles on spiders
Dysbindin, short for dystrobrevin-binding protein 1, is a protein constituent of the dystrophin-associated protein complex (DPC) of skeletal muscle cells. It is also a part of BLOC-1, or biogenesis of lysosome-related organelles complex 1. Dysbindin was discovered by the research group of Derek Blake via yeast two-hybrid screening for binding partners of α-dystrobrevin.  In addition, dysbindin is found in neural tissue of the brain, particularly in axon bundles and especially in certain axon terminals, notably mossy fiber synaptic terminals in the cerebellum and hippocampus.  In humans, dysbindin is encoded by the DTNBP1 gene.

Clinical significance 
Much interest in dysbindin has arisen through pedigree-based family-association studies of families with a history of schizophrenia, where a strong association was found between expression of a particular dysbindin allele and a clinical expression of schizophrenia.  However, the genetic link between dysbindin and schizophrenia has not been established in all the case control samples tested and this implies that there are different genetic subtypes of schizophrenia with different disease allele frequencies in different populations. This phenomenon is called genetic locus heterogeneity and is typical of all common disorders with a strong genetic component. A further complication is that it is highly likely that there are several or many different mutations within the dysbindin gene that are responsible for schizophrenia. This complexity is called  
disease allele heterogeneity and is a further reason that genetic associations are found with different markers in the dysbindin gene when different samples are studied.

Genetically caused dysbindin-related mechanisms causing brain dysfunction are not fully known, but in one study, schizophrenic patients carrying the high-risk haplotype demonstrated visual processing deficits. In another work, damping down the DTNBP1 expression led to an increase in cell surface dopamine D2-receptor levels.

Mutation in the DTNBP1 gene was also shown to cause Hermansky–Pudlak syndrome type 7.

In drosophila, dysbindin has been shown to be essential for neural plasticity.

Interactions
Dysbindin has been shown to interact with SNAPAP, MUTED and PLDN.

References

External links
 GeneReviews/NCBI/NIH/UW entry on Hermansky–Pudlak syndrome
Ahmed Abdel-Ghani (born 1 December 1981) was an Egyptian professional footballer.

External links

1981 births
Living people
Egyptian men's footballers
Egypt men's international footballers
2009 FIFA Confederations Cup players
People from Minya Governorate
Haras El Hodoud SC players
Men's association football forwards
Misr Lel Makkasa SC players
Egyptian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Oman
Egyptian expatriate sportspeople in Oman
Sur SC players
Oman Professional League players
El Minya SC players
Egyptian Premier League players
Noah Merl (born June 4, 1983, in Walnut Creek, California) is a psychotherapist for athletes and performers throughout the state of California. Noah is a former American professional soccer player, who played collegiate soccer at the University of California, Berkeley, and professionally for the Seattle Sounders. After retiring in 2008, he pursued a career in psychotherapy, attending graduate school at the University of Maryland, Baltimore. Noah then returned to California where he continues to work as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker while living with his wife and 3 children. In 2022 Noah started Athletic Acumen, his own private practice specializing in psychotherapy services specifically for elite athletes and performers.

Career

College and Amateur
Merl attended the University of California, Berkeley where he played college soccer from 2001 to 2004 and was captain his last 2 years.  During the 2004 collegiate off season, he spent the summer with Orange County Blue Star of the USL Premier Development League. During his final game with Cal, in the NCAA tournament at Southern Methodist University, Noah tore his PCL in his left knee, leading to a year-long recovery.

Professional
Merl was drafted in the third round (29th overall) of the 2005 MLS Supplemental Draft by the San Jose Earthquakes despite being injured, though he never played a first team game with the team, playing three games with their reserves before being released at the end of the season.

On April 10, 2006, he signed with Seattle Sounders of the USL First Division, and spent the next three seasons with the team, playing 21 games in his first season, and finishing his career there with 65 appearances. Noah represented the United States at the 2007 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Following the demise of the USL1-1 Sounders at the end of 2008, Merl retired from professional soccer and pursued a career as a mental health therapist, currently licensed in California.

Honors

Seattle Sounders
USL First Division Championship (1): 2007
USL First Division Commissioner's Cup (1): 2007

References

External links
 Sounders player profile

1983 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
California Golden Bears men's soccer players
Orange County Blue Star players
San Jose Earthquakes players
Seattle Sounders (1994–2008) players
Crossfire Redmond players
University of California, Berkeley alumni
USL League Two players
USL First Division players
San Jose Earthquakes draft picks
Soccer players from California
Men's association football midfielders
The Asahi class of destroyers of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force is optimized for undersea warfare. The class was initially designated "25DD", referring to a date on the Japanese calendar, specifically the 25th fiscal year of the Heisei period (2013).

The lead ship, Asahi, is the third ship to hold the name after the Asahi-class destroyer escort lent from the United States Navy in 1955, and the Imperial Japanese battleship. The second ship of the class, Shiranui, is the third ship to hold the name after the Murakumo and Kagerō-class destroyers.

Development 
The procurement of the destroyer began in 2013 in response to the reduction in the number of destroyers (namely the ) within the JMSDF. The two major characteristics of this destroyer is its bigger emphasis on anti-submarine warfare and the adoption of the COGLAG (combined gas turbine electric and gas turbine:  a modification of the combined gas and gas propulsion system employing electric propulsion system for low-speed cruising) propulsion system. A second destroyer was procured a year later.

Design
The Asahi class is based on the existing  to reduce acquisition cost and allow future development and growth. Unlike the Akizuki class (which focuses on anti-aircraft warfare) the Asahi class focuses on anti-submarine warfare.

Features
The Asahi class is the first Japanese warship to be equipped with a COGLAG propulsion system. This allows the destroyer to be more fuel efficient than previous warships. Another unique feature about this destroyer is the usage of a GaN-AESA (gallium nitride - active electronically scanned array) Multifunction Radar. The Asahi class is the second Japanese class of warship to be outfitted with this technology (the Akizuki class was the first). The destroyer's radar is based on the FCS-3A radar used for the Akizuki class and uses gallium nitride to improve performance. In radar technology, gallium nitride offers a number of advantages over the traditionally used gallium arsenide (GaA). These advantages include higher power density, efficiency, thermal spreading and frequency coverage. This in turn allows the GaN chip to be smaller than their GaA counterpart, thus reducing cost and increasing overall cost effectiveness.

Ships in the class

References
Adelaide of Savoy (; c.1050/2 – 1079), a member of the Burgundian House of Savoy, was Duchess of Swabia from about 1062 until 1079 by her marriage with Rudolf of Rheinfelden, who also was elected German anti-king in 1077.

Biography
Adelaide's parents were Count Otto of Savoy and his wife Adelaide of Susa from the Arduinici noble family. Her maternal grandparents were Margrave Ulric Manfred II of Turin and Bertha of Milan. Adelaide was the younger sister of Bertha of Savoy, who was betrothed to the future king Henry IV of Germany in 1055.

According to the Europäische Stammtafeln genealogy, she first was married to Count Guigues I of Albon, though this assumption seems highly unlikely. Actually Adelaide, around 1060/62 and aged about ten, married the Swabian duke Rudolf of Rheinfelden.

In 1069 Rudolf attempted to repudiate Adelaide for an alleged affair with Count Werner of Habsburg. In 1071 Adelaide cleared herself of the accusation of adultery in the presence of Pope Alexander II. Rudolf was required to reconcile with Adelaide. At the same time, Henry IV attempted to repudiate her sister Bertha, also without success.

In 1077, an assembly of revolting German princes elected Rudolf anti-king. He was crowned by Archbishop Siegfried I of Mainz on March 26, with Adelaide as his consort. When the Great Saxon Revolt broke out, Adelaide remained in Swabia, defending her husband's lands, whilst Rudolf campaigned against Henry IV in Saxony.

Adelaide died during the Easter period of 1079, apart from her husband at Hohentwiel Castle. She was buried in the monastery of St. Blasien.

Issue
With Rudolf, Adelaide had at least four children:
 Agnes of Rheinfelden, married Berthold II of Zähringen
 Adelaide of Rheinfelden, married King Ladislaus I of Hungary
 Bertha of Rheinfelden, Countess of Kellmünz, married Ulrich X, Count of Bregenz
 Otto (died young)
 Berthold of Rheinfelden (disputed)

Notes

References
E. Hlawitschka, ‘Zur Herkunft und zu den Seitenverwandten des Gegenkönigs Rudolf,’ in Die Salier und das Reich, I, pp. 175–220
H. Bresslau, Jahrbücher des Deutschen Reichs unter Konrad II., 2 vols. (1884), accessible online at: archive.org
C.W. Previté-Orton, The Early History of the House of Savoy (1000-1233) (Cambridge, 1912), accessible online at:  archive.org
Bernold of Constance, Chronicon, in Die Chroniken Bertholds von Reichenau und Bernolds von Konstanz 1054-1100, ed. I.S. Robinson, MGH SS rer Germ NS 14 (Hannover, 2003), pp. 383-540. 
 G. Meyer von Knonau, Jahrbücher des Deutschen Reiches unter Heinrich IV und Heinrich V, 7 vols (Leipzig, 1890-1909).

External links

Adelheid von Turin, deutsche Königin (in German)

Nobility from Turin
People from Lombardy
11th-century Italian nobility
Duchesses of Swabia
11th-century Italian women
Women in 11th-century warfare
Year of birth uncertain
1079 deaths
Women in war in Italy
11th-century people from Savoy
House of Savoy
Youssef Ben Abdel Jaoued Sbaî (يوسف سباعي, born ) is a Tunisian male weightlifter, competing in the 69 kg category and representing Tunisia at international competitions. He participated at the 2000 Summer Olympics in the 69 kg event and also at the 2004 Summer Olympics in the 69 kg event. He competed at world championships, most recently at the 2007 World Weightlifting Championships.

Major results

References

External links
 

1978 births
Living people
Tunisian male weightlifters
Weightlifters at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Weightlifters at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic weightlifters for Tunisia
Place of birth missing (living people)
World Weightlifting Championships medalists
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Tunisia
Mediterranean Games medalists in weightlifting
Competitors at the 2001 Mediterranean Games
20th-century Tunisian people
21st-century Tunisian people
Central Stadium (, ) was a multi-purpose stadium in Volgograd, Russia, that was a home to FC Rotor Volgograd. It was built in 1962 and renovated in 2002. The capacity of the stadium was 32,120. The stadium was closed and demolished in 2014. A new stadium will be built on site in time for the 2018 FIFA World Cup.

Sports venues completed in 1962
Sports venues built in the Soviet Union
Football venues in Russia
FC Rotor Volgograd
Multi-purpose stadiums in Russia
Buildings and structures in Volgograd
1962 establishments in the Soviet Union
Sports venues demolished in 2014
Demolished buildings and structures in Russia
The 2022–23 William & Mary Tribe men's basketball team represented the College of William & Mary in the 2022–23 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Tribe, led by fourth-year head coach Dane Fischer, played their home games at Kaplan Arena in Williamsburg, Virginia as members of the Colonial Athletic Association.

Previous season
The Tribe finished the 2021–22 season 5–27, 4–14 in CAA play to finish in ninth place. In the CAA tournament, they were defeated by Northeastern in the first round.

Offseason

Departures

Incoming transfers

2022 recruiting class

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=""| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=""| CAA regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| 

Sources

References

William & Mary Tribe men's basketball seasons
William and Mary Tribe
William and Mary Tribe men's basketball
William and Mary Tribe men's basketball
Mesokampos (, before 1926: Ορτά Ομπά - Orta Oba) is a village in Florina Regional Unit, Macedonia, Greece.

The Greek census (1920) recorded 165 people in the village and in 1923 there were 165 inhabitants (or 33 families) who were Muslim. Following the Greek-Turkish population exchange, in 1926 within Orta Ompa there was 1 refugee family from East Thrace and 8 refugee families from Asia Minor. The Greek census (1928) recorded 179 village inhabitants. In 1928, there were 35 refugee families (181 people).

References 

Populated places in Florina (regional unit)
Florina
Francisco Armero y Fernández de Peñaranda (3 May 1804, in Fuentes de Andalucía – 1 July 1866, in Seville), Marquess of Nervión and Grandee of Spain was a Spanish Captain general of the Navy and politician.

Life 

He entered the Navy aged 16 and fought in the Battle of Trocadero (1823), Peruvian War of Independence (1824) and First Carlist War (1834–1840).

In 1840, he became for the first time Minister of the Navy, Commerce and Colonies under Prime Ministers Antonio González González, Valentín Ferraz y Barrau and Modesto Cortázar until 11 September 1840. Four years later, he became again Minister of the Navy, Commerce and Colonies in the Ramón María Narváez cabinet between 3 May 1844 and 12 February 1846, and again between 5 April 1846 and 28 January 1847 in the Francesco Xavier de Isturiz cabinet. He also held the post of Minister of War for a few days in April 1846.
He became for a fourth time Minister of the Navy between 2 June 1851 and 3 May 1852 under Juan Bravo Murillo.

Finally, he became Prime Minister himself on 15 October 1857. His cabinet held out until 14 January 1858, in which he also held the posts of Minister of the Interior and Minister of War.

On 22 February 1862 he received the title of Marqués de Nervión, and on 13 February 13, 1856 Captain general of the Navy.  But before that, he had served a fifth term as Minister of the Navy between 16 September 1864 and 21 Juny 1865 under Ramón María Narváez.

Sources 

 Biography (Spanish)
 "Don Francisco Armero", in: El Museo Universal, S. 251–252 (PDF; 792 kB)
 Cabinets under Isabella II. (1833–1843 - Les Regències)
 Cabinets under Isabella II. (1843–1856 - Década Moderada)
 Cabinets under Isabella II. (1856–1868 - La Unión Liberal)

Prime Ministers of Spain
1804 births
1866 deaths
Moderate Party (Spain) politicians
19th-century Spanish politicians
Captain generals of the Navy
Spanish naval officers
Battle of Krasny may refer to:

 Battle of Krasny Bor, a battle in 1943 to relieve the siege of Leningrad
 Battle of Krasnoi (Krasny), a series of skirmishes in November 1812, during Napoleon's retreat from Moscow.
Swedish colonisation of Finland happened during the Northern Crusades from the 12th century until the 1350s. Colonisation focused on the Finnish archipelago and some of its coastal regions. The colonisation  led to the beginning of the Swedish-speaking population of Finland. The settlers were from central Sweden. It has been estimated that there were thousands of settlers.

History
The reason behind the colonisation was the pursuit of the Roman Catholic Church to spread its faith to pagan lands around the Baltic Sea. The settlers were Christians and they arrived to lands that were still in major parts under Finnish paganism. Besides the Catholic Church, the colonisation was supported by the still primal Swedish Kingdom who granted four years of tax exemption to any Christian Swede who settled the areas of Southwest Finland, Uusimaa, Åland, Tavastia or Satakunta.

The colonisation was also affected by the favorable climate phase in Europe. The warm climate phase of 980–1250 had led to population growth, which led to the need for emigration. At the same time Swedes also emigrated to northern Sweden and western Estonia (see Estonian Swedes). In the 14th century Swedes also colonised Medelpad and Ångermanland.

Besides the violence of the crusades, the colonisation led to several conflicts between the settlers and Finns. The settlers needed support from Sweden in many areas against the Finns. The native inhabitants in many coastal areas also lost their fishing and farming rights, which led to conflicts. In 1348, Hemming of Turku, Bishop of Turku and the head of the Turku Castle, gave a letter of protection to the settlers in the area of the Gulf of Bothnia. As a result of the colonisation, some of the pagan inhabitants who refused to receive the new Catholic religion from Tavastia and Satakunta started to move to the northern parts of Finland.

See also
Finland under Swedish rule
First Swedish Crusade
Second Swedish Crusade
Third Swedish Crusade

References 

Northern Crusades
Medieval Finland
Medieval Sweden