Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ocoa is a valley and locality located in commune of Hijuelas in the interior of Valparaíso Region, Chile. Historically Ocoa was the site of a large landholding owned by the Jesuits. There the Jesuits grep hemp. It was confiscated during the Suppression of the Society of Jesus in 1767. Folklore says Jesuits buried their valuables. By some accounts the buried treasure was once found but nothing was extracted since the vault proved resistant to dynamite. Another saying tells that those who seek to recover the treasure become cursed.

References

Geography of Valparaíso Region
Populated places in Quillota Province
Valleys of Chile
Cleombrotus II () was a Spartan king of the Agiad dynasty. He married into the royal family via the daughter of Leonidas II, Chilonis. Chilonis's mother was a Persian/Seleucid woman, and Cleombrotus II's wife was therefore not fully Spartan. This created friction between Cleombrotus II's father-in-law and then co-regent Agis IV when it came to succession. Cleombrotus II nevertheless succeeded Leonidas II when the latter fled to avoid trial after clashing with co-regent's reforms, and reigned from 242 BC to 241 BC before Leonidas II returned and once more took the throne. He then sent Cleombrotus II and Chilonis into exile. Cleomenes III, Leonidas II's son, eventually succeeded his father at his death.

Notes

References

Primary sources 
Plutarch, Parallel Lives, Agis and Cleomenes.
Polybius, Histories.

Secondary sources 
 Green, Peter (1990). Alexander to Actium: The Historical Evolution of the Hellenistic Age. Los Angeles: University of California Press. 

3rd-century BC monarchs in Europe
3rd-century BC Spartans
Agiad kings of Sparta
Jałowicze, (uk: Яловичі, pl: Jełowicze)  is a village in Volhynia, Western Ukraine in the Dubno Raion, Rivne Oblast. It lies
15 km south east of Lutsk, on the right bank of the Styr river.

History 
The village's origins were as a Ruthenian settlement within the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. Jełowicze together with the neighbouring hamlet of Bożeniec, belonged through the 14th and 15th-centuries to the Ruthenian Jełowicki family, whose name dates from the 14th-century and recalls their ownership of the domain. With the signing of the Union of Lublin in 1569, it became part of the  Lithuanian-Polish commonwealth. The village baroque church built in 1669, was founded by a Lutsk judge,  for the Dominican Order. Following the Partitions of the Polish Lithuanian Commonwealth, the territory was occupied by the Russian Empire and the religious oder was suppressed, turning the abbey church into a parish church. After World War I Jałowicze became part of the Second Republic of Poland. The Soviet invasion of Poland, led to its incorporation into the Soviet Union.

Notable features 
 Jałowicze fortified castle was erected in the 14th-century. In the 17th century, the remnants of the castle were integrated in a Dominican abbey. Subsequently, fragments of the abbey walls became the priests house.

References

External links 
 Mlyniv Raion, Rivne Oblast (Млинівський район, Ровенська область). The History of Cities and Villages of the Ukrainian SSR
 
 
 dr Mieczysław Orłowicz, Ilustrowany przewodnik po Wołyniu, okolice Łucka, Żydyczyn, Torczyn, Targowica - An illustrated guide to Volhynia: the neighbourhoods of Lutsk, Żydyczyn, Torczyn and Targowica
Houston station is an Amtrak intercity train station in Houston, Texas.

History
The present Houston station, which opened on October 26, 1959, was built by the Southern Pacific Railroad to replace Grand Central Station, which was just east of the present station. That station operated from September 1, 1934 until the property was sold to the U.S. Government in 1959 to become the site of the Houston main post office. Grand Central Station had replaced the original Houston & Texas Central depot of 1886. When Amtrak was created it was one of two stations in Houston that served Amtrak trains, the other being Union Station, now part of Minute Maid Park. All Amtrak trains moved to Southern Pacific Station by the end of July 1974, and all trains were canceled or rerouted out of Houston except the Sunset Limited. The station continued to be owned and operated by the Southern Pacific Railroad after the creation of Amtrak, and it has been owned and operated by the Union Pacific Railroad, who bought out Southern Pacific.

A third station, the Missouri–Kansas–Texas Railroad Depot, was at the top of the Main Street viaduct, next to the campus of the  (UHD). It was no longer an active passenger station by the end of 1958 and never served Amtrak. It was demolished, save for a section of platform under the Main Street viaduct.

Intermodal Transit Center

Whenever the funding would become available, the current Amtrak station was to be replaced by the Houston Intermodal Transit Center, just north of downtown, on the Union Pacific main line. It was planned to be a much larger facility with the tracks on a lower level, similar to Penn Station in New York.  The project was cancelled in 2010.

Connections
Amtrak Thruway motorcoach connection to the Texas Eagle at Longview station
Metropolitan Transit Authority of Harris County, Texas (METRO) bus service
Connections to Greyhound Lines service

See also

 Transportation in Houston

References

External links

Houston Amtrak Station (USA Rail Guide -- Train Web)

Amtrak stations in Texas
Railway stations in Houston
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1959
Former Southern Pacific Railroad stations
Economy of Houston
Amtrak Thruway Motorcoach stations in Texas
Railway stations in Harris County, Texas
Mohamed Adami was the minister for justice for Algeria in the 1995 government of Mokdad Sifi.

See also
Politics of Algeria

References

Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Justice ministers of Algeria
20th-century Algerian politicians
The 1993 NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament was the 35th annual tournament organized by the National Collegiate Athletic Association to determine the national champion of men's collegiate soccer among its Division I members in the United States.

Two-time defending champions Virginia defeated South Carolina in the championship game, 2–0, to claim their third consecutive and fourth overall national title.

The final match was played on December 5 at Richardson Stadium on the campus of Davidson College in Davidson, North Carolina. All other games were played at the home field of the higher seeded team.

Qualifying

Three teams made their debut appearances in the NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament: Memphis, Robert Morris, and UNC Greensboro.

Bracket

Final

See also  
 1993 NCAA Division I women's soccer tournament
 1993 NCAA Division II men's soccer tournament
 1993 NCAA Division III men's soccer tournament
 1993 NAIA men's soccer tournament

References

NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament seasons
NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament
NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament
NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament
Mississippi Highway 572 (MS 572) is a former state highway in southwestern Mississippi. The route's western terminus was in Centreville of Wilkinson county. MS 572 traveled east and intersected MS 24 and MS 33, just east of the town. It ended at MS 569 south of Beechwood. MS 572 was designated in 1957, from MS 24 and MS 33 to MS 569. The route was extended west to Centreville, and was removed from the state highway system in 1967.

Route description
As of 1965, the route was located in eastern Wilkinson and western Amite counties. All of the route was a two-laned paved road. MS 572 began at the center of Centreville, near a railroad track. The route then traveled down Park Road until it exited Wilkinson County and entered Amite County. After crossing the county line, MS 572 intersected MS 24 and MS 33, and MS 572 was also branded Lower Centreville Road. Continuing eastward, the route exited Centreville and crossed over Beaver Creek and emerged into the village of Olio. MS 572 left Olio, and ended few miles later at MS 569 at a T-intersection. Lower Centreville Road continued east, concurrent with MS 569. MS 572 was maintained by the Mississippi State Highway Commission and Amite County, as part of the state highway system.

History
MS 572 was designated in 1957, connecting from MS 24/33 to MS 569. The route was fully paved when it was created. The next year, it was extended slightly to Centreville. By 1960, a section of the route in Amite County was transferred to county maintenance. MS 572 was removed from the state highway system by 1967. Today, the road is known as Park Road (unsigned Mississippi Highway 946) west of MS 24 and MS 33, and Lower Centreville Road east of it.

Major intersections
The route is documented as it existed in 1965.

See also
Mississippi Highway 577

References

572
Transportation in Amite County, Mississippi
Granton Lighthouse is a former depot on West Harbour Road in Granton, Edinburgh, Scotland, now used as business accommodation. Originally known as the Northern Lighthouse Board Engineering, Storage and Testing Facility, it was formerly used by the Northern Lighthouse Board to store and distribute supplies, test and service equipment, and train employees.

History 
The land on which the depot was built was leased from Walter Montagu Douglas Scott, 5th Duke of Buccleuch in 1852. The depot was constructed for the Northern Lighthouse Board in the 1860s. It is a two-storey, 15-bay warehouse crowned by a low corner tower topped by a lighthouse lantern cupola, built in red brick with yellow brick angle dressings. It has several outbuildings including a former smithy.

The depot was used to store equipment for the Northern Lighthouse Board's lighthouses. From 1874 until the early 1970s, the lighthouse tender NLV Pharos was berthed in the adjacent Granton Harbour and used to transport supplies from the depot to the Northern Lighthouse Board's lighthouses around the country and to transport "empty casks, boxes, paint cans, oil cans, medicine bottles, matting, etc" back to the depot. The facilities on the site included "an administration office, warehouse and workshops". Equipment such as buoys was transported to the depot for servicing. Patterns for casting were stored at the depot for suppliers to examine.

The lighthouse tower was never an operational lighthouse; rather, it was used to test lamps and equipment. In 1869, the engineer John Richardson Wigham was invited to demonstrate an experimental gas lighting technique at the depot. In 1892, a coal gasworks was constructed at the depot to produce the fuel for the Northern Lighthouse Board's beacons and light buoys; it was removed in the 1930s after the coal gas was replaced by acetylene. In 1907, a railway siding and overhead crane were added. During the Second World War, one of the glass panes of the lighthouse's lantern purportedly sustained a bullet hole from a Luftwaffe machine gun.

The depot was granted category 'C' listed status by Historic Scotland in 1985. In 1998, the neighbouring former keeper's cottage at 20 West Harbour Road was also 'C' listed. The Northern Lighthouse Board continued to use the depot until November 2001, when it relocated its operations to Oban. The depot was subsequently converted into business space, including a recording studio. Proposals to redevelop the site into a hotel and conference centre did not proceed.

References

External links 

 Granton Lighthouse on the Canmore database
 Granton Lighthouse at the National Transport Trust website

Buildings and structures completed in the 1860s
Category C listed buildings in Edinburgh
Category C listed lighthouses
Granton, Edinburgh
Lighthouses in Scotland
Recording studios in Scotland
Victorian architecture
Warehouses in Scotland
Manganese carbonate is a compound with the chemical formula MnCO3.  Manganese carbonate occurs naturally as the mineral rhodochrosite but it is typically produced industrially.  It is a pale pink, water-insoluble solid.  Approximately 20,000 metric tonnes were produced in 2005.

Structure and production
MnCO3 adopts a structure like calcite, consisting of manganese(II) ions in an octahedral coordination geometry.

Treatment of aqueous solutions of manganese(II) nitrate with ammonia and carbon dioxide leads to precipitation of this faintly pink solid.  The side product, ammonium nitrate is used as fertilizer.

Reactions and uses
The carbonate is insoluble in water but, like most carbonates, hydrolyses upon treatment with acids to give water-soluble salts.

Manganese carbonate decomposes with release of carbon dioxide, i.e. calcining, at 200 °C to give MnO1.88:
MnCO3 + 0.44 O2  →   MnO1.8  +  CO2
This method is sometimes employed in the production of manganese dioxide, which is used in dry-cell batteries and for ferrites.

Manganese carbonate is widely used as an additive to plant fertilizers to cure manganese deficient crops.  It is also used in health foods, in ceramics as a glaze colorant and flux, and in concrete stains.

It is used in medicine as a hematinic.

Toxicity 
Manganese poisoning, also known as manganism, may be caused by long-term exposure to manganese dust or fumes.

See also
Manganese deficiency (medicine)

References

Carbonates
Manganese(II) compounds
Eastgardens may refer to:
Eastgardens, New South Wales, a suburb of Sydney in New South Wales, Australia
Westfield Eastgardens, a major shopping centre in the suburb
Robert Stacy (also spelled "Stacie") was a colonist and politician in the Colony of Virginia who briefly served as one of the 22 members of the first assembly of the Virginia House of Burgesses in 1619.

Biography 

On July 30, 1619, the Virginia House of Burgesses was convened as the first representative legislature in the Americas for a six-day meeting at the new timber church on Jamestown Island, Virginia. The legislative body was composed of the Governor, Council of State appointed by the Virginia Company, and 22 locally elected representatives, including Stacy. 

Stacy was selected to be one of the assembly members to represent the constituency of Martin's Brandon (Captain John Martin's Plantation) in what is present-day Prince George County, Virginia. Stacy was denied his seat in the assembly, however, because Governor Sir George Yeardley learned that Martin refused to give up a clause in his land patent that exempted his land from England's laws and from any laws passed by the General Assembly.

See also 

 House of Burgesses
 List of James River plantations

References 

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
House of Burgesses members
Virginia colonial people
Adolph Visser is a South African rugby union player for the  in the Currie Cup. His regular position is lock.

Visser was named in the  squad for the 2021 Currie Cup Premier Division. He made his debut in Round 1 of the 2021 Currie Cup Premier Division against the .

References

South African rugby union players
Living people
Rugby union locks
Blue Bulls players
Year of birth missing (living people)
Arterial tortuosity syndrome is an extremely rare congenital connective tissue condition disorder characterized by tortuosity, elongation, stenosis, or aneurysms in major and medium-size arteries including the aorta. It is associated with hyperextensible skin and hypermobility of joints, however symptoms vary depending on the person. Because ATS is so rare, relatively little is known about the disease compared to more common diseases.

Signs and symptoms
Major manifestations affect the cardiovascular system.

 Tortuosity and elongation of major and medium sized arteries.
 Stenosis or narrowing of major and medium sized arteries.
 Aneurysms or dilations of major and medium sized arteries
 Aortic valve regurgitation
 Hypertension

Non-cardiac signs and symptoms demonstrated by this condition include:
 Arachnodactyly
 Autonomic dysfunction
 Blepharophimosis
 Congenital diaphragmatic hernia
 Keratoconus
 Mental dysfunction
 Telangiectasia (small clusters of enlarged blood vessels just under the skin).

Genetics

Arterial tortuosity syndrome exhibits autosomal recessive inheritance, and the responsible gene is located at chromosome 20q13. The gene associated with arterial tortuosity syndrome is SLC2A10 and has at least 23 mutations in those individuals found to have the aforementioned condition.

Pathophysiology

The mechanism of this condition is apparently controlled by (or due to) the SLC2A10 gene. The molecular genetic pathogenesis finds that the SLC2A10 gene encodes the GLUT10 protein which is found in the nuclear membrane, or the endoplasmic reticulum, the latter of which GLUT10 transports DHA into. Clinically speaking, according to one review, the condition of tortuosity is seen more with the advance of age.

Diagnosis
The diagnosis of Arterial Tortuosity Syndrome is established in a person with (1) generalized arterial tortuosity and (2) positive molecular genetic testing that identifies a pathogenic mutation in the SLC2A10 gene. Generalized arterial tortuosity can be identified through the following:
 Physical examination
 Echocardiogram
 CT or MRI imaging and angiography

Treatment
Individuals with ATS benefit from a coordinated approach of multidisciplinary specialists in a medical center familiar with ATS. No evidence-based clinical practice guidelines for arterial tortuosity syndrome (ATS) have been published. 

The treatment of arterial tortuosity syndrome entails possible surgery for aortic aneurysms, as well as regular clinical surveillance including regular follow-up echocardiograms.

The prognosis and lifespan of this condition are unclear. Early reports of mortality were high, but more recent data suggests about 12% mortality.

References

Further reading
 Review

External links 

Autosomal recessive disorders
Syndromes affecting the eye
Membrane transport protein disorders
Syndromes affecting the cornea
Syndromes affecting the aorta
Rare genetic syndromes
Connective tissue diseases
Percy & Hamilton was an architectural firm in San Francisco, California during 1880 to 1899. 

The firm was a partnership of George Washington Percy (1847–1900) and Frederick Foss Hamilton (1851–1899). During the period of 1890 to 1900, they designed numerous residences and churches in the Pacific Heights area. Many of their works were destroyed in the 1906 earthquake; others were destroyed for redevelopment. Several of their works survive and are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Architectural works
Select list of architectural works, in order by date. 
Charles Heise House (1884), at 2517 Pacific Avenue, San Francisco
Greystone Cellars (1886), 2555 Main Street, St. Helena, CA, NRHP-listed
Sharon Building (1887), in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco
First Unitarian Church (1889), at 1187 Franklin Street, San Francisco Landmark #40
Frederick Hamilton House (1890), at 2513 Pacific Avenue
J. C. Stubbs House (1892), at 2519 Pacific Avenue
Trinity Presbyterian Church (1892), 3261–23rd Street, San Francisco, CA, NRHP-listed
Alameda City Hall (1896), Santa Clara Avenue and Oak Street, Alameda, CA, NRHP-listed
Alvinza Hayward Building (1906), 400 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, CA, San Francisco Landmark #161; after Hamilton's death, Percy worked briefly with Willis Polk; this partnership designed the Alvinza Hayward Building, located in the financial district.

See also 

 List of San Francisco Designated Landmarks

References

19th-century American architects
Architecture firms of the United States
Architects from California
Defunct architecture firms based in California
Nižepole (, , ) is a village in the municipality of Bitola, North Macedonia and is an alpine settlement 7.85 kilometers from Bitola.

History 
The population of Nižepole was made up of older inhabitants of Aromanians (Vlachs) and later Arvanito-Vlachs who formed a large part of the village population. A small number of Muslim Albanians over time settled in Nižepole originating from the Korçë region. During the first World War, Nižepole fell on the Allied side of the Macedonian front and its Aromanian villagers first fled to Florina and then most went to Katerini, Greece. After the war, most Nižepole Aromanians preferred to remain in Katerini after a few returnees came back telling of the destruction of the village. Only in 1923 with the Population exchange between Greece and Turkey and arrival of Greek refugees after the Greco-Turkish War (1919–1922) did some Nižepole inhabitants return to the village.

Demographics

Nižepole is attested in the Ottoman defter of 1467/68 as a village in the vilayet of Manastir. The inhabitants attested largely bore mixed Slavic-Albanian anthroponyms, such as Gerg son of Boris, Leko, or Gin son of Lavre.

In statistics gathered by Vasil Kanchov in 1900, the village of Nižepole was inhabited by 1590 Aromanians, 250 Orthodox Albanians and 190 Orthodox Bulgarians. According to the statistics of Geographers Dimitri Mishev and D. M. Brancoff, the town had a total Christian population of 940 in 1905, consisting of 780 Vlachs and 160 Patriarchist Bulgarians.

According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 186 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:

Vlachs 105
Macedonians 47
Albanians 30
Romani 4

People from Nižepole 

 Theodoros Adam, Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle

References

External links

Villages in Bitola Municipality
Aromanian settlements in North Macedonia
Albanian communities in North Macedonia
Pedro Nuno de Almeida Soares (born 10 August 1974 in Lisbon) is a Portuguese judoka.

Achievements

References

1974 births
Living people
Portuguese male judoka
Olympic judoka for Portugal
Judoka at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Lisbon
Universiade medalists in judo
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Portugal
Medalists at the 1999 Summer Universiade
20th-century Portuguese people
21st-century Portuguese people
The 2010–11 OB I bajnokság season was the 74th season of the OB I bajnokság, the top level of ice hockey in Hungary. Seven teams participated in the league, and Alba Volan Szekesfehervar won the championship.

First round

Second round

Playoffs

Semifinals 
Alba Volán Székesfehérvár - Miskolci Jegesmedve Jégkorong Sport Egyesület 3:0 (7:6 SN, 9:1, 8:3)
Budapešť Stars - Dunaújvárosi Acélbikák 2:3 (4:0, 1:2, 4:2, 2:5, 2:3)

Final 
Alba Volán Székesfehérvár - Dunaújvárosi Acélbikák 4:0 (2:1, 5:2, 7:4, 9:4)

OB I bajnoksag seasons
Hun
OB
Entomopteryx combusta is a moth of the family Geometridae first described by Warren in 1893. It is found in Sikkim in India, Sri Lanka, Java, Taiwan, and Japan.

The male's antennae is prismatic. Facies dull yellow, speckled and marked with reddish brown. A strong medial fascia runs through the discal dot in hindwings. Male has narrow forewings. Female has extensively reddish brown forewings.

References

Moths of Asia
Moths described in 1893