Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mojeque, or Pampa de las Llamas-Moxeke, is a large archaeological site located in the Casma Province of Ancash Region in northern Peru. Archaeologists believe it functioned as a temple or religious structure. It contains two large mounds, many smaller mounds, and multiple human figures and heads believes to depict deities or divine rulers. Large crowds would gather at this site to observe and participate in rituals or ceremonies associated with the mounds. It is only one of the large sites of the Casma/Sechin culture in the Casma and Sechin River valleys. The others are Cerro Sechin, Sechin Alto, and Sechin Bajo. The Sechin River is a tributary of the Casma River.

History of research
The site was first investigated by Peruvian archaeologist Julio C. Tello. His student Toribio Mejia Xesspe discovered large polychrome figures at Mojeque which are a striking feature of the complex. The images include the picture of the "Weeping God", found also at other Andean sites.

The complex was thought originally to belong to the Chavin culture.

American archaeologists Thomas and Sheila Pozorski studied the site in the 1980s. They placed its construction in the "Initial period", 1800 BC to 900 BC (i.e. before Chavin). The Pozorskis also saw that the site links with the neighboring Pampa de las Llamas complex.

Mounds
There are two very large pyramid-shaped mounds: "Moxeke" and "Huaca A", 1.3 km apart. They are aligned precisely to N 41° E. In the vicinity, there are also scattered more than 100 small mound structures aligned with the main mounds. The whole site covers about 2 km2.

The site also contains the remains of many other buildings, including the administrative buildings, and groups of residences of different sizes.

Moxeke, the main mound, is a stepped pyramid containing at least six platforms. It was about 30 m in height, and almost quadrangular: about 160 by 170 m. It was built from megalithic stones, also using conical adobe bricks.

The Pozorskis also found some evidence that there was still earlier construction on the site.

Notes

Bibliography 
Sheila Pozorski, Thomas Pozorski, Recent Excavation at Pampa de las Llamas-Moxeke, a Complex Initial Period Site in Peru, Journal of Field Archaeology, 13, n.4, 1986
Richard Burger, Chavin and the Origins of Andean Civilization, Thames and Hudson, 1992

External links
Pampa de Las Llamas - Moxeque www.arqueologiadelperu.com.ar (Spanish, with map & illustrations)

Archaeological sites in Peru
Archaeological sites in Ancash Region
Fernanda García Lao (born 1966) is an Argentine writer. She was born in Mendoza. Her parents were leftwing journalists who were forced to go into exile by the ruling military junta; the family moved to Spain in 1975/76 and lived there for nearly two decades. Fernanda studied the arts and journalism in Spain, and moved back to Argentina in 1993, where she initially became active in the theatre. 

She has published over a dozen books. Her novel Muerta de hambre won the first prize from the Fondo Nacional de las Artes, while another book La perfecta otra cosa came third in the Cortázar Prize competition. Her work has been translated into several languages. Her first book in English is titled Out of the Cage. 

At the 2011 Guadalajara Book Fair, she was named one of the "25 Best Kept Secrets of Latin American Literature."

References

Argentine writers
1966 births
Living people
Mischief Night refers to an informal holiday on which children and teens engage in pranks and minor vandalism.

Mischief Night may also refer to:
Mischief Night (2006 film), a British comedy-drama film starring Kelli Hollis
Mischief Night (2013 film), a horror/thriller film by Richard Schenkman
Mischief Night (2014 film), an American slasher film by Travis Baker
As Night Comes or Mischief Night, a 2014 film 
"Mischief Night", a song by Wolfpac from Evil Is...
A femoral nerve block is a nerve block that uses local anesthetic to achieve analgesia in the leg. The block works by affecting the femoral nerve.

A femoral nerve block (FNB) results in anesthesia of the skin and muscles of the anterior thigh and most of the femur and knee joint, as well as the skin on the medial aspect of the leg below the knee joint.

The block can be performed using anatomical landmarks, ultrasound or a nerve stimulator.

For hip surgery, a femoral nerve block and fascia iliac block (FIB) are alternative methods for providing analgesic relief. A meta-analysis concluded that compared to FIB, the FNB decreased visual analog scale at 24 hrs and the incidence of nausea, vomiting and oversedation.

For knee surgery, a femoral nerve block may lead to delayed postoperative mobilization of the patient and greater risk of falls as it causes motor blockade of the quadriceps muscles. Due to the sparing of the thigh muscles the adductor canal block  is becoming a preferred choice for providing post-operative analgesia for knee surgery.

See also
 Fascia iliaca block

References

Regional anesthesia
Armada Dandenong Plaza is a major-regional shopping centre located in the heart of Dandenong built adjoining Myer Dandenong in 1989. Myer originally opened in Dandenong on November 4, 1974 as a four-level, standalone department store. It is approximately 30 kilometres south-east of the Melbourne CBD. The centre has two large food courts (one on level 1 and another outside Reading Cinemas on level 2). Level 3 has a large Fresh Food Hall outside Coles supermarket. Armada Dandenong Plaza is in close proximity to the Dandenong Market and also Dandenong Hub.

Retailers 
Armada Dandenong Plaza currently has  of floor space on three levels.

Major Anchors
Kmart
Aldi
Coles
Woolworths
Reading Cinemas

Minor Anchors
Daiso
TK Maxx
The Reject Shop
Rebel
Nando's

Former Anchors
Myer (closed 13 October 2013) 
Target (closed 9 July 2022)
Village Cinemas (closed in 2008)
Best & Less (closed in June 2014)
Trade Secret (replaced by TK Maxx)
JB Hi-Fi Home (relocated to Dandenong south)
 EB Games (closed in around somewhere in 2020)
Cotton On (closed in 2022)

References

External links

GPT Retail Portfolio

Shopping centres in Melbourne
Shopping malls established in 1989
1989 establishments in Australia
Dandenong, Victoria
Buildings and structures in the City of Greater Dandenong
GADV-protein world is a hypothetical stage of abiogenesis. GADV stands for the one letter codes of four amino acids, namely, glycine (G), alanine (A), aspartic acid (D) and valine (V), the main components of GADV proteins. In the GADV-protein world hypothesis, it is argued that the prebiotic chemistry before the emergence of genes involved a stage where GADV-proteins were able to pseudo-replicate. This hypothesis is contrary to the RNA world hypothesis.

Description 
The GADV-protein world hypothesis was first proposed by Kenji Ikehara at Nara Women's University. It is supported by GNC-SNS primitive gene code hypothesis (GNC hypothesis) also formulated by him. In the GNC hypothesis, the origin of the present standard genetic code is considered to be the GNC genetic code that includes the codons GGC, GCC, GAC, GUC, respectively coding glycine, alanine, aspartic acid, and valine; it also follows the SNS primitive genetic code that codes ten amino acids, where N denotes arbitrary four RNA bases and S denotes guanine (G) and cytosine (C).

The GADV hypothesis proposes these mechanisms:
 Analysis on present proteins and simulation using chemical factors of amino acid shows GADV-proteins that contains almost the same amount of the four amino acids can form four basic structures of protein, namely, hydrophobic and hydrophilic structures, α-helices and β-sheets.
 Therefore, GADV-proteins polymerized from randomly chosen amino acids from the four choices, probably becoming globular and water-soluble like some present proteins.
 Proteins generated like this have different primary structures. However, their simple composition leads to the formation of similar spherical and water-soluble proteins that have bulky and hydrophobic valines inside and hydrophilic aspartic acids outside.
 GADV-peptides can polymerize by simple cycles of evaporation and hydration. This gives a rationale for the production of GADV-peptides in tide pools on the early Earth. Moreover, GADV-peptides randomly polymerized as above have the catalytic activity to hydrolyze peptide bonds in bovine serum albumin. Therefore, they can catalyze the formation of peptide bonds as the reverse reaction.
 GADV-proteins can multiply by pseudo-replication in the absence of genes, considering the features above.

See also

 Alternative abiogenesis scenarios

References

Related literatures

External links 
 Kenji Ikehara's GADV-protein world laboratory (only in Japanese)

Origin of life
Amino acids
Prebiotic chemistry
Philistina is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Scarabaeidae, typically placed in the tribe Phaedimini .

Species
 Philistina aurita (Arrow, 1910)
 Philistina benesi Drumont, 1998
 Philistina bicoronata (Jordan, 1894)
 Philistina campagnei (Bourgoin, 1920)
 Philistina fujiokai (Jakl, 2011)
 Philistina gestroi (Arrow, 1910)
 Philistina inermis (Janson, 1903)
 Philistina javana (Krikken, 1979)
 Philistina khasiana (Jordan, 1894)
 Philistina knirschi (Schürhoff, 1933)
 Philistina manai Antoine, 2002
 Philistina microphylla (Wood-Mason, 1881)
 Philistina minettii (Antoine, 1991)
 Philistina nishikawai Sakai, 1992
 Philistina pilosa (Mohnike, 1873)
 Philistina rhinophylla (Wiedemann, 1823)
 Philistina sakaii Alexis & Delpont, 2001
 Philistina salvazai (Bourgoin, 1920)
 Philistina squamosa Ritsema, 1879
 Philistina tibetana (Janson, 1917)
 Philistina tonkinensis (Moser, 1903)
 Philistina vollenhoveni Mohnike, 1871
 Philistina zebuana Kraatz, 1895

Cetoniinae
I Remain Alive: the Sioux Literary Renaissance is a scholarly book written by Ruth J. Heflin and published by Syracuse University Press in 2000.

I Remain Alive focuses on five Sioux, or Oyate (meaning "the People"), writers from what is often called the Transitional Period for American Indian writers. The book provides a perspective for non-Indians on what life was like for the different Sioux tribes in the late 1800s before discussing how these five writers—Charles Alexander Eastman (Ohiyesa), Luther Standing Bear, Zitkala Sa (Gertrude Simmons Bonnin), Ella Cara Deloria, and Nicholas Black Elk—used their connections between the European American dominant culture and their own Lakota or Nakota American Indian cultures to create written works that both enlighten European American readers and preserve some Oyate traditions. This interweaving of cultures in such texts is the basis for Heflin's arguments that these writers, rather than struggling to decide which of these two worlds they lived in, actually led interstitial lives that allowed them to go back and forth between the two, rather than just live in "liminal" edges, as many scholars choose to believe.

Heflin also discusses how these five writers, who wrote the majority of written works published by Indians at this time and many of whom were popular public speakers, were probable influences on the rise of American literary Modernism.

The book also challenges  Kenneth Lincoln's scholarly book, Native American Renaissance, which describes the flourishing of publications by American Indian authors in the 1970s as a "renaissance," seemingly overlooking contributions of American Indian authors that preceded N. Scott Momaday's publication of his Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, House Made of Dawn.

I Remain Alive is one of the first scholarly monographs that takes the time to examine the oral literary traditions that influenced and shaped the works written by American Indian writers of a particular Indian nation.

Notes

2000 non-fiction books
Non-fiction books about Native Americans
Books published by university presses
Sioux culture
Syracuse University Press books
Twelve Days may refer to:

12 Days manga
12 Days of Brumalia
Twelve days of Christmas
The Twelve Days of Christmas (song)
The twelve days, July 24th to August 4th, 1914, at the end of the July Crisis, preceding the outbreak of World War I
Ashaghy caravanserai or Lower Caravanserai () is a historical monument of the 17th century located in Azerbaijan, in the city of Sheki.

The caravanserai is placed on a difficult terrain (the fast-flowing river Gurjanachay flows next to the caravanserai) and has the shape of a trapezoid. The total area of the building is about 8000 m2. It has a capacity of about 242 rooms.

The caravanserai has entrance gates on four sides. When the gates were closed, the caravanserai turned into an inaccessible fortress. The Ashaghy Caravanserai, like the Upper Caravanserai, has preserved the traits inherent in the caravanserais of the East. 

The Lower and the Upper caravanserais, were built by local craftsmen, and in terms of their planning structure, large size and convenience for trade, are the largest ones recorded on the territory of Transcaucasia.

See also 
 Shaki Caravanserai
 Small Caravanserai
 Garghabazar Caravanserai

References

Literature 
 

Monuments and memorials in Azerbaijan
Tourist attractions in Azerbaijan
Caravanserais in Azerbaijan
The Crowlin Islands () are a group of uninhabited islands in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland. They lie between Skye and the Applecross peninsula on the mainland.

The individual islands are:
Eilean Mòr (big island)
Eilean Meadhonach (middle island)
Eilean Beag (little island)

Prehistory 
Between 1999 and 2004 a large scale archaeological project, Scotland's First Settlers, was undertaken in the Inner Sound  to locate and examine sites relating to the Mesolithic period in the strait. The entire coastline of the Inner Sound together with its islands was walked by volunteers and archaeologists. On the Crowlin Islands they found six caves and rock shelters with evidence of prehistoric habitation. The midden at Crowlin 1 suggested sporadic activity from the Iron Age into the 16th century AD. Three other sites produced evidence for post-medieval occupation.

Excavations on Eilean Mòr have shown evidence of human settlement in the Mesolithic. Ruined cottages can be seen in the north-east corner, near Camas na h-Annait.

History 
From about 1810 to 1920 Eilean Mòr was home for several families, evicted from Applecross, but unwilling to take passage from Scotland to far-off lands. By agreement with the landowning Mackenzie laird they were allowed to settle on the islands and make what living they could by fishing, pasturing sheep, gathering kelp and farming. The ruins of drystone shielings and a chapel are still visible on the islands.

The steam trawler the Scomber was sunk off the coast of Eilean Beag in 1923, though the exact location of the wreck is unknown.

Images

See also 

 List of islands of Scotland

References

External links

Uninhabited islands of Highland (council area)
Archipelagoes of Scotland
Natural lakes

Reservoir and dam lakes

See also

Geography of Turkey
Regions of Turkey
Rivers of Turkey
Dams and reservoirs of Turkey
Turkish Lakes Region, in southwest Anatolia

Turkey
Lakes
Butin or Botin () located on the Pendro terrain in Kurdistan Region. The mountain lies  to the northeast of Pendro and some  from Erbil. Hunting in Butin is prohibited and it is home to a large population of Wild Goat and other wildlife. Butin has a lot of valuable trees and mountain herbs, the most extensive growths on the Butin slopes.

Photo gallery

References

External links 
Qimmat Kurri Butinah

Zagros Mountains
Mountains of Kurdistan
Mountains of Iraq
Henri Rust (1906–1996) was a Dutch-born film editor who worked in several countries, notably France.

Selected filmography

References

Bibliography 
 Capua, Michelangelo. Anatole Litvak: The Life and Films. McFarland, 2015.

External links 
 

1906 births
1996 deaths
Dutch film editors
French film editors
Dutch emigrants to France
People from Laren, North Holland
Justus van Huysum, also spelled Huijsum, (July 8, 1659 in Amsterdam – April 23, 1716 in Amsterdam) was a Dutch Golden Age painter.

Biography
Justus Van Huysum is the son of the decorative painter Jan van Huysum the Elder, who moved to Amsterdam from Huizum (near Leeuwarden, Friesland) between 1654 and 1657, where his boys Justus and Caspar Van Huysum, an engraver in adulthood, were born. Other sources says Justus’ father was a schoolteacher. 

According to biographer of Dutch painters Arnold Houbraken, when Justus turned 16, his father sent him to learn painting from Nicolaes Berchem in 1675. Houbraken said he was very good at all sorts of painting, but excelled at flower painting, and founded a family business in painting flowers in vases. Another source says Justus “decorated rooms in many houses in Holland, and was assisted by his three sons.” He painted a wide variety of subjects and styles including portraits, landscapes, seascapes, and flowers, “and the versatility of his talent rendered him successful in all.” Justus’ flower paintings are described as having a “certain harshness” compared to his son Jan’s.

A picture by Justus is preserved in “the gallery of Brunswick” [likely Herzog Anton Ulrich Museum] representing "Orpheus and the Beasts in a wooded landscape", and here we have some explanation of his son Jan's fondness for landscapes of a conventional and Arcadian kind.

He married twice. He was the father of Jan van Huysum, Jacob van Huysum, Justus van Huysum the Younger (c. 1684–1706), a battle painter, by his first wife. His children by his second wife include the painters Josua van Huysum, Maria van Huysum, and Michiel van Huysum (~1704–after 1760).

References

1659 births
1716 deaths
Dutch Golden Age painters
Dutch male painters
Dutch still life painters
Flower artists
Painters from Amsterdam
Huysum family of painters
Les Bordes () is a commune in the Loiret department in north-central France. It is the site of Les Bordes golf course, ranked the number one golf course in Europe and in the top 10 courses in the world.

Population

Golf course
Originally conceived by Baron Marcel Bich of Bic pens and razors fame, the Les Bordes golf course is built on what was previously his  hunting estate. The Les Bordes golf course was the first course designed and built in France by Robert von Hagge.

The Les Bordes Estate was taken over by an affiliate of RoundShield Partners in 2018. Since then, a fully private golf club with an international membership has been established. Six Senses Hotels also recently announced the projected opening of a luxury hotel (completely separate from the golf club) on the estate in 2022. A multitude of other non-golf amenities are also planned to complete in the near term.

A second 18-hole golf course and a 10-hole par three course designed by Gil Hanse are currently being built at Les Bordes. Both will be additions to the private golf club facilities.

See also
Communes of the Loiret department

References

External links

Official site

Communes of Loiret
Björn Karl Håkan Corneliusson (born 17 November 1976) is a Swedish former professional footballer who played as a defender. Starting off his career with Örgryte IS, he went on to play professionally for AIK, Salernitana, Napoli, and Landskrona BoIS during a career that spanned between 1994 and 2007. He won nine caps for the Sweden national team between 2000 and 2001, scoring one goal.

Club career 
Corneliusson began his footballing career with Örgryte IS, before signing with AIK ahead of the 1999 Allsvenskan season. While at AIK, he was a part of the team that competed in the 1999–2000 UEFA Champions League, as well as won the 1998–1999 Svenska Cupen.

After the 2003 Allsvenskan season, he left AIK to sign for Salernitana in the Italian Serie B. The following season, he was loaned out to Napoli in Serie C. In 2005, he returned home to Sweden to sign for Landskrona BoIS.

International career

Youth 
Corneliusson made a total of 39 appearances for the Sweden U17, U19, and U21 teams, and was a part of the Sweden U21 team that finished 6th at the 1998 UEFA European Under-21 Championship in Romania.

Senior 
Corneliusson made his full international debut for Sweden on 4 February 2000 in a friendly game against Norway, coming on as a substitute for Teddy Lucic in the 71st minute in a game that ended in a 0–1 loss. Later that year, he made his competitive debut for Sweden in a 2002 FIFA World Cup qualifier against Turkey, replacing Niclas Alexandersson in the 55th minute and picking up a yellow card in a 1–1 draw.

Corneliusson scored his only international goal for Sweden on 28 February 2001 in a friendly game against Malta, netting the first goal in a 3–0 win. He won his ninth and final international cap on 25 April 2001 in a 2-0 friendly win against Switzerland.

Corneliusson played in three 2002 FIFA World Cup qualifying games, but was not called up to Sweden's 2002 FIFA World Cup squad after injuring his hand only a month before the tournament.

Career statistics

International 

Scores and results list Sweden's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Corneliusson goal.

Honours 
AIK
 Svenska Cupen: 1998–1999
Individual
 Isidorpriset: 2000

References

1976 births
Living people
Swedish men's footballers
Sweden men's youth international footballers
Sweden men's under-21 international footballers
Swedish expatriate men's footballers
Allsvenskan players
Serie B players
Örgryte IS players
AIK Fotboll players
US Salernitana 1919 players
SSC Napoli players
Landskrona BoIS players
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Men's association football defenders
Sweden men's international footballers
Footballers from Gothenburg
FK Rečica (Macedonian and Serbian Cyrillic: ФК Речица) is a football club of the Serbian community based in the village of Rečica near Kumanovo, North Macedonia. They are currently competing in the Macedonian Third League (North Division).

History
The club was founded in 1950.

References

External links
Club info at MacedonianFootball 
Football Federation of Macedonia 

Rečica
Association football clubs established in 1950
1950 establishments in the Socialist Republic of Macedonia
FK
Schuylkill Regional Medical Center is a non-profit affiliation between two community hospitals formerly known as Good Samaritan Regional Medical Center and The Pottsville Hospital and Warne Clinic, both of which are located in Pottsville, Pennsylvania, United States.

On August 1, 2008, Schuylkill Health became the new parent organization for both facilities and their related health systems. After the affiliation was formalized in 2008, Good Samaritan Regional Medical Center became known as the East Norwegian Street campus and Pottsville Hospital was renamed the South Jackson Street campus.

Schuylkill Health System provides comprehensive inpatient and outpatient services and includes a regional network of off-site centers throughout Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania which specialize in family care, home health, outpatient surgery, MRI, and rehabilitation. Both the South Jackson Street and East Norwegian Street campuses are designated Level III Trauma centers by the Pennsylvania Trauma Systems Foundation.

On September 16, 2016 both campuses became part of Lehigh Valley Health Network.

See also
List of hospitals in Pennsylvania

References

External links

Pottsville, Pennsylvania
Healthcare in Pennsylvania
Hospital networks in the United States
Medical and health organizations based in Pennsylvania
Pererîta is a village in Briceni District, Moldova, located on the border with Romania.

Notable people 
 Grigore Vieru

References

Villages of Briceni District
Populated places on the Prut
Khotinsky Uyezd