Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Greater Preston National Park, sometimes referred to as just Preston National Park, is a national park in the South West region of Western Australia,  south of Perth. It is predominantly located in the Shire of Boyup Brook and Shire of Donnybrook–Balingup, with the north-eastern corner of the national park also reaching into the Shire of Collie and Shire of West Arthur. It is located in the Jarrah Forest bioregion.

Greater Preston National Park was created in 2004 as Class A reserve No. 47661 with a size of  by an act of parliament by the Parliament of Western Australia on 8 December 2004, as one of 19 national parks declared in the state that day.

The national park, on land whose traditional owners are the Kaniyang and Wiilman people, is split into roughly equal parts either side of the Donnybrook-Boyup Brook Road. It has no facilities but the Bibbulmun Track runs through the western part of the national park. Its main feature is old growth jarrah forest and wildflowers in spring.

References

National parks of Western Australia
Protected areas established in 2004
South West (Western Australia)
2004 establishments in Australia
IUCN Category II
Jarrah Forest
Clifford Joseph Gwendy Hughes (27 June 1891 – 1966) was a footballer who played as goalkeeper for Tufnell Park, South Weald, West Ham United, Bolton Wanderers and Charlton Athletic.

Club career
After spells at Tufnell Park and South Weald, Hughes joined West Ham United in 1911 and made his debut against rivals Millwall in a 2–1 victory on 4 November 1911. Hughes played over 100 times in all competitions for West Ham before requesting manager Syd King transfer list him after remarking on Ted Hufton's ability during a trial, King obliged and sold Hughes to Bolton Wanderers for £350.

Hughes' career was interrupted due to the outbreak of World War I, with Hughes playing for Chelsea in that period. Hughes joined Charlton Athletic in the summer of 1921 in time for the club's debut Football League campaign where he made 19 appearances. After his departure from Charlton, Hughes spent the 1922–1923 season at Clapton Orient before retiring from professional football.

References

External links
Joseph Hughes at westhamstats.info

1891 births
1966 deaths
Footballers from Willesden
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Bolton Wanderers F.C. players
Chelsea F.C. players
Charlton Athletic F.C. players
West Ham United F.C. players
Leyton Orient F.C. players
English Football League players
Tufnell Park F.C. players
South Weald F.C. players
Antonijs is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Antonijs Černomordijs (born 1996), Latvian footballer
Antonijs Springovičs (1876–1958), Roman Catholic Latvian bishop

See also

Antonis
Antonija
Antonije
Antonijo
The Pop-O-Pies were an American punk rock band from San Francisco, California founded by Joe Callahan (aka Joe Pop-O-Pie) that got their start by repeatedly playing a cover of The Grateful Dead's "Truckin'". Though the band went through many lineup changes, notably featuring members of Mr. Bungle and Faith No More, several recordings would follow. All of them, except for The White EP, can be found on the 2003 CD compilation Pop-O-Anthology 1984-1993.

The Pop-O-Pies were called "absolutely the worst band in California" by the Los Angeles Times.

Discography
Singles
"Truckin'" (7", 1981)
"In Frisco" (7", 1993)

EPs
The White EP (12", 1981)
Joe's Second Record (12", 1984)

Albums
Joe's Third Record (LP, 1985)

Compilations
Pop-O-Anthology 1984-1993 (CD, 2003)

References

External links

CD Baby

Punk rock groups from California
Musical groups from San Francisco
Dominik Tóth  (3 August 1925 – 16 May 2015) was a Slovak Catholic bishop.

Born in Kostolný Sek, he was ordained a priest in Trnava and appointed the titular bishop of Ubaba in 1990. Tóth retired as the auxiliary bishop of Bratislava in 2004, and died in 2015.

References

21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Slovakia
1925 births
2015 deaths
People from Šurany
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Slovakia
The 1933 Baylor Bears football team represented Baylor University in the Southwest Conference (SWC) during the 1933 college football season. In their eighth season under head coach Morley Jennings, the Bears compiled a 6–4 record (4–2 against conference opponents), tied for second place in the conference, and outscored opponents by a combined total of 85 to 84. They played their home games at Carroll Field in Waco, Texas. Frank James and Jim Tom Petty were the team captains.

Schedule

References

Baylor
Baylor Bears football seasons
Baylor Bears football
Deathly Hallows or Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows is a novel by J. K. Rowling.

Deathly Hallows may also refer to:
 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1, a 2010 film
 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (soundtrack), the soundtrack to the film 
 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (video game), a game based on the film
 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2, a 2011 film
 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 (soundtrack), the soundtrack to the film
 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 (video game), a game based on the film
 Deathly Hallows (objects), fictional magical objects in the novel

See also
 Hallow, to make holy or sacred, to sanctify or consecrate, to venerate
The Seven Wonders of Dauphiné are seven natural and man-made sites and monuments located in the Dauphiné former province of south-eastern France, and especially within the Dauphiné Alps, each with some attached legendary or mythical significance.

These comprise Mont Aiguille, the Fontaine Ardente, the Grottes de Sassenage, Tour sans venin, Pont de Claix, Grottes de la Balme, and Pierre Percée sites.

Tourism in France
French legends
Emst is a village in the municipality of Epe in the province of Gelderland in the Netherlands.  It is the birthplace of former footballer Marc Overmars. Emst is located in the forest area of Veluwe. 

Emst was first mentioned between 1255 and 1256 as van Emze. The etymology is unknown. In 1860, it was home to 1,280 people. A Dutch Reformed Church was built in 1864. It burnt down in 1930, but was rebuilt the same year.

Gallery

References 

Populated places in Gelderland
Epe
Saint-Marc-Jaumegarde (; Provençal: Sant Marc de Jaumegarda) is a commune in the Bouches-du-Rhône department in southern France.

Location
It is located 6 kilometres away from Aix-en-Provence and Vauvenargues, Bouches-du-Rhône, and 3 kilometres away from Le Tholonet, near the Montagne Sainte-Victoire.

The commune includes Bonfillons, Roussillier, Plan de l'Orgue, Savoyards, and Bourg.

There are two man-made lakes, namely Bimont and Zola, and the streamlet, Prignon.

History
In 1239, the land was given to the Lord of Esparon by Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Provence.

By 1490, Jacques Garde had become Lord of Saint-Marc, and twenty years later the land was passed on to Dauphine Garde, wife of Bertrand de Puget.

In 1723, Saint-Marc was sold to the Meyronnets, a family of advisors in the Provence Parliament. In 1784-1785 Philippe de Meyronnet invited Lucien Bonaparte and Joseph Bonaparte to his estate.

Population

See also
Communes of the Bouches-du-Rhône department

References

Communes of Bouches-du-Rhône
Bouches-du-Rhône communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
299001–299100 

|-id=020
| 299020 Chennaoui ||  || Hasnaa Chennaoui-Aoudjehane (born 1964), a Moroccan geochemist at Hassan II University in Casablanca. She is a member of the Nomenclature Committee of Meteorites, and former council member, of the Meteoritical Society. She classified and named nine observed falls in Morocco, including Tissint, the fifth Martian meteorite fall (Src). || 
|}

299101–299200 

|-id=134
| 299134 Moggicecchi ||  || Vanni Moggi Cecchi (born 1965), an Italian mineralogist and meteoriticist, who was the Curator of the Museum of Planetary Sciences in Prato, Tuscany || 
|}

299201–299300 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

299301–299400 

|-id=362
| 299362 Marthacole ||  || Martha Cole (born 1945) was a professional photographer based in San Diego, California, in the 1980s and 1990s. || 
|}

299401–299500 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

299501–299600 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

299601–299700 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

299701–299800 

|-id=755
| 299755 Ericmontellese ||  || Eric Montellese (born 1981), an American software and computer engineer || 
|-id=756
| 299756 Kerryaileen ||  || Kerry Aileen Masiero (born 1984), sister of American astronomer Joseph Masiero who discovered this minor planet || 
|-id=777
| 299777 Tanyastreeter ||  || Tanya Streeter (born 1973), a British-Caymanian-American champion freediver. She held the freediving record with a depth of 525 feet (160 meters). || 
|}

299801–299900 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

299901–300000 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

References 

299001-300000
Hidden Christian Sites in the Nagasaki Region () is a group of twelve sites in Nagasaki Prefecture and Kumamoto Prefecture relating to the history of Christianity in Japan. The Nagasaki churches are unique in the sense that each tells a story about the revival of Christianity after a long period of official suppression.

Proposed jointly in 2007 for inscription on the UNESCO World Heritage List under criteria ii, iii, iv, v, and vi, the submission named at the time Churches and Christian Sites in Nagasaki on the Tentative List, was recognized on January 30, 2018, as a World Heritage Site.

The initial nomination included 26 sites; however, after reconsideration the Nagasaki Prefecture reduced the monuments to 13 sites. Twelve sites were recognized. Concerns over the Hidden Christian Sites in the Nagasaki Region have been widely discussed in the academic literature.

Christianity in Japan

Christianity arrived in Japan in 1549 with the Jesuit missionary Francis Xavier. Fanning out from Nagasaki, the new faith won many converts, including a number of daimyōs. Toyotomi Hideyoshi then Tokugawa Ieyasu persecuted those professing to be Christian. After the Shimabara Rebellion of 1637–1638, the official suppression of Christian practices was combined with a policy of national seclusion that lasted over two centuries. With the advent of Western powers and reopening of Japan in the 1850s and the reforms of the Meiji Restoration, missionary activity was renewed and a number of Hidden Christians resurfaced. Ōura Cathedral of 1864 is the first of the churches built in subsequent years.

On 30 June 2018, thanking the UNESCO for the admission in the World Heritage List, the then Prime Minister Shinzo Abe publicly declared that the Hidden Christian Sites "convey the 'shape' of a faith that is unique to Japan and they are truly unparalleled worldwide as heritage of humankind."

Monuments

Previous Nominated Monuments
The list consists of sites previously nominated, but currently not in the list.

See also
 Kirishitan
 Kakure Kirishitan
 Tenshō embassy
 Hasekura Tsunenaga
 Nagasaki Peace Park
 World Heritage Sites in Japan
 National Treasures of Japan

Notes

References

External links
  Candidate for World Heritage
  The Nagasaki Church Group
  Candidate for World Heritage
  The Nagasaki Church Group
  Outline of Churches and Christian Sites
  Map of proposed sites

Buildings and structures in Nagasaki
Culture in Nagasaki Prefecture
History of Christianity in Japan
Japanese culture
Religious buildings and structures in Nagasaki Prefecture
World Heritage Sites in Japan
Hidden Christian Sites in the Nagasaki Region
Arkadiusz Godel (born 4 February 1952) is a Polish former fencer. He won a gold medal in the team foil event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

1952 births
Living people
Polish male fencers
Olympic fencers for Poland
Fencers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for Poland
Olympic medalists in fencing
Sportspeople from Lublin
University of Warsaw alumni
Medalists at the 1972 Summer Olympics
20th-century Polish sportsmen
21st-century Polish people
9-Methylene-fluorene or dibenzofulvene (DBF) is a polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon with chemical formula C14H10.

Properties
9-Methylene-fluorene is an intermediate of Fmoc cleavage reaction. It is an analog of a 1,1-diphenylethylene. Polymerization of 9-methylene-fluorene produces a π-stacked polymer.

See also 
 Fluorene
 Fluorenylmethyloxycarbonyl chloride
 Fluorenylidene

References

Fluorenes
Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons
Vinylidene compounds
Outburst Queer Arts Festival Belfast is Northern Ireland's annual queer arts festival. It features ten days of theatre, film, music, literature, visual art, discussion and debate from both local and international LGBT artists and performers.

Festivals

2007

2008

2009

See also
Belfast Pride Festival 
Black Box Belfast

References
Outburst Arts Website 
Belfast Telegraph, 5 November 2008, 'Queer’ arts festival' 
Belfast City Council Events 2009

LGBT organisations in Northern Ireland
Arts festivals in Northern Ireland
LGBT festivals in the United Kingdom
LGBT film festivals in the United Kingdom
Annual events in Northern Ireland
Festivals in Belfast
LGBT arts organizations
Autumn events in Northern Ireland
LGBT literary festivals
Pure red cell aplasia (PRCA) or erythroblastopenia refers to a type of aplastic anemia affecting the precursors to red blood cells but usually not to white blood cells. In PRCA, the bone marrow ceases to produce red blood cells. There are multiple etiologies that can cause PRCA. The condition has been first described by Paul Kaznelson in 1922.

Signs and symptoms 
Signs and symptoms may include:

 Pale appearance
 Rapid heart rate
 Fatigue

Causes
Causes of PRCA include:

Treatment
PRCA is considered an autoimmune disease as it will respond to immunosuppressant treatment such as cyclosporin in many patients, though this approach is not without risk.

It has also been shown to respond to treatments with rituximab and tacrolimus.

See also
 Diamond–Blackfan anemia (genetic red cell aplasia)
 Aplastic anemia (aplasia affecting other bone marrow cells as well)

References

External links 

Aplastic anemias
GC376 is a broad-spectrum antiviral medication under development by the biopharmaceutical company Anivive Lifesciences for therapeutic uses in humans and animals. Anivive licensed the exclusive worldwide patent rights to GC376 from Kansas State University. As of 2020, GC376 is being investigated as treatment for COVID-19. GC376 shows activity against many human and animal viruses including coronavirus and norovirus; the most extensive research has been multiple in vivo studies in cats treating a coronavirus which causes deadly feline infectious peritonitis. Other research supports use in porcine epidemic diarrhea virus.

COVID-19 

Since GC376 shows broad-spectrum activity against coronavirus, early on during the pandemic of 2020 it was suggested as a potential treatment for COVID-19. In response to the crisis, researchers at the University of Arizona published in vitro research indicating GC376 is highly active against 3CLpro in SARS-CoV-2 (the coronavirus which causes COVID-19). Another group of virologists at the University of Alberta lead by D. Lorne Tyrrell then released a separate publication confirming GC376's activity against 3CLpro in SARS-CoV-2 and also indicating GC376 had a potent antiviral effect. The next day, Columbia University's Zuckerman Institute hosted a COVID-19 Virtual Symposium which released research led by David Ho and characterized GC376 as "the most promising" protease inhibitor under investigation in Ho's lab because GC376 was the "most potent" and reached "complete viral inhibition" in a culture of cells infected with SARS-CoV-2.

Pharmacology

Pharmacodynamics 
GC376 is a protease inhibitor. It blocks the 3CLpro, a protease common to many (+)ssRNA viruses, thereby preventing the viral polyprotein from maturing into its functional parts. Chemically, GC376 is the bisulfite  adduct of an aldehyde GC373 and it behaves as a prodrug for that compound. This aldehyde forms a covalent bond with the cysteine-144 residue at the protease's active site, giving a monothioacetal and blocking the enzyme's normal function.

See also 

 3CLpro-1
 Carmofur
 Ebselen
 GRL-0617
 Rupintrivir
 Theaflavin digallate
 PF-07321332 (Pfizer)

References

External links 
 Anivive Pharmaceuticals

Antiviral drugs
SARS-CoV-2 main protease inhibitors
The Mystic Warrior is a 1984 American TV movie about a band of Sioux and the efforts of one man to save his people from destruction through the use of mysterious powers handed down by ancestors. The movie was originally a nine-hour mini-series entitled Hanta Yo to be aired in 1980, instead aired in 1984 as a five-hour mini-series with the new name. The mini-series has been released on DVD in Germany, but no international release as yet.

Plot
Set in the years 1802 to 1808, the finished film focused on a young brave named Ahbleza, the son of Olepi, chief of a fictional lakota-speaking tribe, the Mahto ('Bear'). Blessed with supernatural visionary powers by the ancient Mahto seer Wanagi, Ahbleza sets about to save his people from the devastations of the future, among them the invasion of the white man. After a lengthy, truth-seeking odyssey fraught with tragedy and sacrifice, Ahbleza assumes his rightful place as spiritual leader of his tribe.

Cast
 Robert Beltran - Ahbleza
Devon Ericson - Heyatawin
 David Yanez   - Rion Hunter - Tonweya
Brigitte Gault - Kippana 
Victoria Racimo - Napewaste
Nick Ramus - Chief Olepi
 James Remar - Pesla
Ned Romero - Wisa
 Apollonia Kotero - Wicahpi
Branscombe Richmond - Miyaca
 Will Sampson - Wambli
 Doug Toby - Young Ahbleza
 Roger Campo - Young Pesla
 George Aguilar - Kungi Yuha Leader
 Ivan Naranjo - Ogle 
 Frank Salsedo - Sinte (as Frank Sotonoma Salsedo)

Production
The five-hour miniseries The Mystic Warrior began life in 1979 when producer David L. Wolper announced plans for a ten-hour adaptation of Hanta Yo, an epic historical novel by Ruth Beebe Hill. Using as her main source a full-blooded Sioux named Chunksa Yuha, Hill fashioned what amounted to a Native American version of Roots, chronicling the history of the fictional Matho (lakota: 'Bear') tribe of the Oglala Lakota Sioux. Although Hill was briefly the darling of the literary cognoscenti, her book was ultimately attacked and discredited by a veritable army of Indian historians, teachers, and activists, who accused her of distorting and falsifying truths in order to promote her own (and Yuha's) sociopolitical agenda. Suddenly, all of the Native American support that had been promised to the miniseries version of Hanta Yo evaporated. When the project finally aired on May 20 through 21, 1984, its running time (and budget) had been cut in half, and the producer was obliged to qualify the credits by noting that the teleplay was based partially on Hill's book, but mostly on "other sources". 
The filming location had to be changed from New Mexico to Thousand Oaks, California, so as not to offend the Indian tribes in the former state.

References

External links

American television films
1984 television films
1984 films
ABC network original films
The Wolper Organization films
Films about Native Americans
Films directed by Richard T. Heffron
Rene the Cane (, ) is a 1977 French-Italian crime film directed by  Francis Girod and starring Sylvia Kristel and Gérard Depardieu.

It was released in France in 1977 and recorded admissions of 534,714.

Cast

 Gérard Depardieu: René Bornier 
 Sylvia Kristel: Krista 
 Michel Piccoli: Inspector Marchand 
 Stefano Patrizi: Gino 
 Riccardo Garrone: Karl 
 Jacques Jouanneau: Fourgue 
 Jean Rigaux: Vieuchêne 
 Orchidea De Santis: Kim 
 Venantino Venantini: Carlo 
 Valérie Mairesse: Martine 
 Jean Carmet: Cannes Police Commissioner  
 Maria van der Meer: Krista's Mother
 Annie Walther: Martha 
 Doris Walther: Bretzel 
 Georges Conchon   
 Évelyne Bouix   
 Catherine Castel
 Marie-Pierre Castel

References

External links

French crime comedy-drama films
Films directed by Francis Girod
Films scored by Ennio Morricone
1970s French-language films
1970s French films
Wayne Casto Pomeroy (March 13, 1923 – April 11, 2019) was an American politician. He served as mayor of Mesa, Arizona from 1976 to 1980. He also previously served on the Mesa City Council from 1966 to 1974, and as vice mayor from 1972 to 1974. Pomeroy was born in Mesa, and is a descendant of one of the pioneer settlers of the area. He was a businessman and owner of a men's store, Pomeroy's Missionary Shop, in downtown Mesa. He was also a veteran of World War II, having served with the U.S. Army Air Forces, and was an alumnus of Brigham Young University and New York University. He married Cecil Henrie on December 21, 1944 and had four daughters. He died in April 2019 at the age of 96.

References

1923 births
2019 deaths
Mayors of Mesa, Arizona
Arizona city council members
United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
Military personnel from Arizona
Brigham Young University alumni
New York University alumni
United States Army Air Forces soldiers
Cetoscarus is a genus of parrotfish native to the Indo-Pacific.

Species
 Cetoscarus bicolor (Rüppell, 1829)
 Cetoscarus ocellatus (Valenciennes, 1840)

References

 
Taxa named by J. L. B. Smith
Marine fish genera
Perciformes genera
Diotimus () was a Stoic philosopher, who lived c. 100 BC.

He is said to have accused Epicurus of being depraved, and to have forged fifty letters, professing to have been written by Epicurus, to prove it. According to Athenaeus, who is evidently alluding to the same story in a passage where "Diotimus" apparently should be substituted for "Theotimus", he was convicted of the forgery, at the suit of Zeno the Epicurean, and put to death. We learn from Clement of Alexandria, that he considered happiness or well-being to consist, not in any one good, but in the perfect accumulation of blessings, which looks like a departure from strict Stoicism to the more sober view of Aristotle.

Notes

 

Stoic philosophers
2nd-century BC Greek philosophers
Koordersiodendron pinnatum is a species of flowering plant in the family Anacardiaceae. It is tree, commonly called ranggu, found in the Philippines, Sulawesi, Borneo, Celebes, and New Guinea that is also known in the Tagalog language as amugis. It is a relative of the cashew tree. It has edible fruit, but is more often cultivated for its red wood, which is used for building houses and ships.

References

 

Anacardiaceae
Trees of Malesia
Trees of New Guinea
Taxa named by Francisco Manuel Blanco