Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Palacio de Sal (Spanish for "Palace of salt") is a hotel built of salt blocks. It is located at the edge of Salar de Uyuni, the world's largest salt flat,  south of the La Paz department's capital La Paz.

Salar de Uyuni is the world's largest salt flat at . It is located in the Potosí and Oruro departments in southwest Bolivia, near the crest of the Andes at an altitude of 3,656 meters (11,995 feet). Salar de Uyuni has long attracted tourists, who came great distances and needed a place to rest before returning to their cities. Building such a resting place required construction materials, which are scarce in the area. Therefore, it was logical to erect a hotel made of salt, which is in ready supply at Salar de Uyuni.

The first hotel was built in 1993–1995  out of salt blocks in the middle of the Salar de Uyuni, and soon became a popular tourist destination. It had 12 double rooms, a common bathroom, and no shower. Its location in the center of a desert produced sanitary problems, as most waste had to be collected manually. Mismanagement caused serious environmental pollution and the hotel had to be dismantled in 2002.

Around 2007, a new hotel was built, under the name Palacio de Sal, in a new location 
at the eastern edge of Salar de Uyuni, 25 km away from the town of Uyuni. The site is  south of Bolivia's capital La Paz. The building was constructed of about 1 million 35-cm (14-inch) salt blocks, which are used for the floor, walls, ceiling and furniture, including beds, tables, chairs and sculptures. The sanitary system has been restructured to comply with the government regulations. The hotel has a dry sauna and a steam room, a saltwater pool and whirlpool baths.

In the new hotel, as in the old one, there is a rule prohibiting licking the walls (in order to prevent their degradation).

See also
Ice hotel
Ice palace
Salar de Uyuni

References

External links
Photos of the hotel   

Hotels in Bolivia
Hotels established in the 1990s
Hotels disestablished in 2002
Hotels established in 2007
1990s establishments in Bolivia
2002 disestablishments in Bolivia
2007 establishments in Bolivia
Demolished buildings and structures in Bolivia
Opistophalmus glabrifrons (commonly known as the shiny burrow scorpion or the yellow-legged burrowing scorpion) is a large (adult size: 11–15 cm) species of burrowing scorpion found in Southern and Eastern Africa.

References

Scorpions of Africa
Scorpionidae
Animals described in 1861
Taxa named by Wilhelm Peters
Seattle Girls' School is an all-girls middle school located in the central district of Seattle at South Jackson Street and MLK Way S. between 26th AVE S and 28th AVE S.  Seattle Girls' School (also known as SGS) is an accredited member of the Northwest Association of Independent Schools and a full member of the National Association of Independent Schools.

In the 2011–2012 academic year, SGS enrolled 105 students. The student-teacher ratio is currently about 10:1, and the average class size 15. Tuition was $2,389 a school month in 2011-2012 totaling $21,500 for the school year.

History
Seattle Girls' School was founded by the board of trustees, a group of Seattle residents, in fall 2001. The school's current location at the corner of S. Jackson Street and MLK Way S was not completely finished when students for that year were being admitted, and the first open house was held in a gymnasium.

From the founding in 2001 to 2005 SGS accepted students through 6th and 7th grade. In the 2005-2006 year 5th grade and 8th grade was added.

References

External links
Seattle Girls' School

Schools in Seattle
Girls' schools in Washington (state)
Private middle schools in Washington (state)
Educational institutions established in 2001
2001 establishments in Washington (state)
Syntaxin 3, also known as STX3, is a protein which in humans is encoded by the STX3 gene.

Function 

The protein encoded by this gene is a member of the syntaxin family of cellular receptors for transport vesicles which participate in exocytosis in neutrophils. STX3 has an important role in the growth of neurites and serves as a direct target for omega-6 arachidonic acid.
Mutations in Syntaxin 3 cause Microvillus inclusion disease.

Interactions 

Syntaxin 3 has been shown to interact with SNAP-25, SNAP23 and SNAP29.

References

Further reading
Classification is a process related to categorization, the process in which ideas and objects are recognized, differentiated and understood. 
Classification is the grouping of related facts into classes. 
It may also refer to   a process which brings together like things and separates unlike things.

Business, organizations, and economics
 Classification of customers, for marketing (as in Master data management) or for profitability (e.g. by Activity-based costing) 
 Classified information, as in legal or government documentation
 Job classification, as in job analysis
 Standard Industrial Classification, economic activities

Mathematics
 Attribute-value system, a basic knowledge representation framework
 Classification theorems in mathematics
 Mathematical classification, grouping mathematical objects based on a property that all those objects share
 Statistical classification, identifying to which of a set of categories a new observation belongs, on the basis of a training set of data

Media
 Classification (literature), a figure of speech linking a proper noun to a common noun using the or other articles
 Decimal classification, decimal classification systems
 Document classification, a problem in library science, information science and computer science
 Classified information, sensitive information to which access is restricted by law or regulation to particular classes of people
 Library classification, a system of coding, assorting and organizing library materials according to their subject
 Image classification in computer vision
 Motion picture rating system, for film classification

Science
 Scientific classification (disambiguation)
 Biological classification of organisms
 Chemical classification
 Medical classification, the process of transforming descriptions of medical diagnoses and procedures into universal medical code numbers
 Taxonomic classification, also known as classification of species
Cladistics, an approach using similarities

Organizations involved in classification
 International Society for Knowledge Organization

Other uses
 An industrial process such as mechanical screening for sorting materials by size, shape, density, etc.
 Civil service classification, personnel grades in government
 Classification of swords
 Classification of wine
 Locomotive classification
 Product classification
 Security classification, information to which access is restricted by law or regulation
 Ship classification society, a non-governmental organization that establishes and maintains technical standards for the construction and operation of ships and offshore structures

See also
 Class (disambiguation)
 Classified (disambiguation)
 Classifier (disambiguation)
 Data classification (disambiguation)
 Order
 Taxonomy

External links

 
Former disambiguation pages converted to set index articles
Schistura sokolovi is a species of ray-finned fish, a stone loach, in the genus Schistura from Vietnam. It occurs in medium-sized to small streams with a current and riffles, over gravel and sandy substrates. The specific name honours the Russian zoologist Vladimir Evgenievich Sokolov (1928-1988) for his contribution to the knowledge of the zoology of central Vietnam.

References

S
Fish described in 2001
The lesser woolly horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus sedulus) is a species of bat in the family Rhinolophidae. It is found in Brunei, Indonesia, and Malaysia. It is assessed as near-threatened by the IUCN.

Taxonomy 
The bat was first described by biologist Knud Anderson in 1905. It belongs to the trifoliatus species group.

Description 
The bat is relatively small, with long, woolly, blackish fur. It has a dark and complicated noseleaf with pointed lancet located between the eyes, and a pair of lappets on either side of the sella. It also has large and forward pointing ears.

The bat weighs up to   and has a forearm length of  .

Biology 
The species is suspected to be monogamous.

Habitat and distribution 
The species is found across Peninsular Malaysia and Borneo, and also suspected to inhabit Singapore, mostly in lowland primary forest. It roosts singly or in pairs in caves, hollows formed by trees, and also man-made places like culverts.

Conservation 
The bat is assessed as near-threatened. The main threats to the bat are rapid habitat loss caused by logging, agricultural development, plantations and forest fires, which affects foraging as well as roosting habitat.

References 

Rhinolophidae
Mammals of Brunei
Bats of Malaysia
Mammals of Indonesia
Mammals of Borneo
Taxa named by Knud Andersen
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Bats of Southeast Asia
Mammals described in 1905
Robert Ifor Parry (1908–1975) was a Congregationalist minister and schoolmaster at Aberdare.

Early life
Parry was born at Holyhead, Anglesey, son of Benjamin Parry, who was employed as an engineer on ships sailing from Holyhead to Ireland. Educated at the Holyhead County School, he enrolled at the University College, Bangor, where he earned a first-class degree in History in 1929 and an MA in 1931 for a thesis on the attitude of Welsh Independents to working class movements from 1815 to 1870. Given the history of Aberdare, his research interests may have been a factor in his receiving a call from Siloa, Aberdare, where he was ordained in June 1933. He was only the third minister in the church's history, following David Price (1843–78) and D. Silyn Evans (1880–1930). In 1940, he married Mona Morgan, whose father, Richard, was a deacon at Siloa.

Siloa, Aberdare
Parry earned a reputation as a preacher at Aberdare, although his modern views on theology and the teaching of the Bible, clashed with the more traditional views of an older generation. He was invited to preach throughout Wales and at annual meetings both of his own denomination and other organisations. Parry also published a number of books and articles, in Welsh, mainly on various aspects of the history of nonconformity. He was also a noted local historian, who wrote a column for the local paper, the Aberdare Leader.

Later life
Possibly due to a decline in membership, Price's long pastorate at Siloa came to an end in 1964, when he became Head of Religious Studies at Aberdare Boys‘ Grammar School. Ifor Parry died on 18 December 1975, and he left a substantial sum of money to the Aberdare Boys‘ Grammar School to endow the ‘Mona and Ifor Parry Trust Fund,’ the income from which was to be used, in part, to award an annual prize for local history.

References

1975 deaths
1908 births
People from Holyhead
San Martino is a 12th-century Roman Catholic church located in the terziere of Pusterula in the town of Spello, in the province of Perugia, region of Umbria, Italy.

History
Documents allude to the founding of the church in the 11th-12th centuries. The church is dedicated to St Martin, Bishop of Tours. The first contemporary documentation we have for this church, however dates to 1333; in the next century it was subsumed to the local church of San Lorenzo, but in 1561, it fell under the direct jurisdiction of the Papal government.

In the 19th century, priests dedicated to the cult of the Vergine Addolorata were installed. In 1870, this institution was suppressed and the church was transferred to a confraternity known as the Congregazione di Carità di Spello.

The church has a simple layout with Romanesque elements. The simple facade in white stone has a sail-shape bell-casing in the tympanum. Below the bell is a mullioned window and an arched portal. All the original canvases have been dispersed. Presently it has an altarpiece of the Madonna of the Poor (1988) by Orlando Tisato. On the left wall are remains of 15th century frescoes depicting St Martin granting his cloak to the poor and a St Sebastian. There is a wooden sculpture of Ecce Homo from the 17th-century.

References

Churches in Spello
14th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Romanesque architecture in Umbria
Paradisio was a Belgian eurodance group formed in 1994. They released two albums under the now-defunct Border Breakers sublabel of Nippon Crown: the first was the eponymous Paradisio, released in 1997 after its debut single "Bailando" became an international hit in the summer of 1996 and 1997; the second album is titled Tarpeia, also released in 1997. They disbanded briefly from 1998 to 1999, and again in 2003, but reunited in 2009, and in 2011 they recorded and released another album, titled Noche Caliente.

Discography

Studio albums

Singles

References

Belgian Eurodance groups
Belgian dance music groups
Musical groups established in 1994
Franciscan Province of the Most Holy Redeemer (, ) is a province of the Order of the Friars Minor (Franciscans) of the Catholic Church based in Split, Croatia which is active in Dalmatia, Croatia.

The province is one of the original Franciscan provinces founded in the Croatian lands in the Middle Ages. In 1735, when the area was divided between the Kingdom of Hungary, the Ottoman Empire and the Venetian Republic, that province was split, and the latter was named the Province of Pope Caius. In 1743, it was renamed to the current name.

The province has monasteries throughout Dalmatia as well as one in Zagreb and one in Munich.

They run the Franciscan Grammar School of Sinj (a high school) and a seminary, also in Sinj.

The province has maintained a publishing activity for over half a century, publishing Vjesnik since 1951, Služba Božja since 1961, Kačić since 1966.

References

External links 
  

Catholic Church in Croatia
Christianity in Munich
Most Holy Redeemer
The Baghiyyatollah al-Azam Military Hospital () is a military hospital in Mulla Sadra Street in Vanak, Tehran, Iran. The hospital has ties with the Baqiyatallah University of Medical Sciences.

References

 
 Some 3900 hospitalized in Iran Tehran Province due to Coronavirus
 How Iranian Canadian photojournalist Zahra Kazemi was tortured to death 17 year ago

Hospitals in Iran
Buildings and structures in Tehran
Hospitals with year of establishment missing
Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps
Military hospitals in Asia
The Arizona State Railroad Museum Foundation (ASRM) is a non-profit organization that primarily preserves historic railroad equipment that was once used throughout the state of Arizona. It was founded in 2009, and it is located in Williams, Arizona alongside the Grand Canyon Railway. Their goal is to construct a 21-acre museum to attract a world-wide audience with a  collection of locomotives, rolling stock, and other historic artifacts.

About the museum 
The Arizona State Railroad Museum was founded in 2009 by a group of people with the intention of establishing heritage for the city of Williams' economy. The foundation's chairman and CEO is Albert J Richmond, and their director and secretary is Donald Dent. The foundation's goal is to construct a twenty-one acre museum ground adjacent to the Grand Canyon Railway's trackage near Interstate Highway 40. The museum is planned to display multiple locomotives, passenger cars, freight cars, and other railroad artifacts that represent railroad history in the state of Arizona.

Equipment

See also 

 Grand Canyon Railway – the ASRM's neighboring railroad.
 Arizona Railway Museum
 Nevada State Railroad Museum
 Colorado Railroad Museum

References

External links 
Arizona State Railroad Museum Home Page

2009 establishments in Arizona
Heritage railroads in Arizona
Museums in Coconino County, Arizona
Transportation museums in Arizona
Joel Olson (4 November 1967 – 29 March 2012) was an associate professor of political theory at Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff and a social justice activist.

Biography
Olson graduated in 2001 with a PhD in political theory from the University of Minnesota. Inspired by the work of abolitionists and African-American Sociologist W.E.B. Du Bois, his dissertation examined the interconnection between race and democracy. From his dissertation, he published his book The Abolition of White Democracy (2004, University of Minnesota Press). At the time of his death, he was building a theory of fanaticism or extremism that would explain the politics of Pro-Life assassins, abolitionists, green anarchists, and Al-Qaeda. The work was titled American Zealot: Fanaticism and Democracy in the United States.

Although a university professor, Olson rejected intellectual-worker and activist-theorist divides, engaging in politics on the streets, canvassing, building community support.  Over his life, he worked in and helped found groups like Bring the Ruckus, Cop Watch, and the Repeal Coalition.

This latest effort was initiated in 2008 in response to an increased oppression of immigrants and those perceived to be immigrants in Arizona.  The Repeal Coalition, co-founded by Olson and other members of the Flagstaff community, focuses on repealing all anti-immigration legislation and providing support for the immigrant community. As their web states, the group is "an organization committed to repealing over 60 anti-immigrant laws and bills that have been passed or considered by Arizona politicians in the past few years. We demand the repeal of all laws — federal, state, and local — that degrade and discriminate against undocumented individuals and that deny U.S. citizens their lawful rights."

The following quote of Olson's was turned into a plaque on a memorial outdoor classroom between the buildings of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences at NAU: "What is the most damage I can do, given my biography, abilities, and commitments, to the racial order and rule of capital?"

Olson passed away the night after he gave a lecture at the University of Nottingham in the United Kingdom in March 2012 whilst he was on an international teaching exchange with the University of Alicante.  His body was found in his room at the Hugh Stewart Hall.  No serious health issues leading to the cause of death could be ascertained by the pathologist  "other than natural causes."

He and his wife Audrey Creed had three children.

References

1967 births
2012 deaths
American political scientists
Northern Arizona University faculty
Milk Fort, also known as Fort Leche, Pueblo de Leche, Fort El Puebla, Peebles Fort, and Fort Independence was a trading post and settlement in Otero County, Colorado in the late 1830s. There are no remains of the settlement.

History
In September 1839, Frederick Adolphus Wislizenus established a fort  upstream of Bent's Old Fort that he called Peebles Fort. It was located on the Arkansas River on what is now the eastern edge of La Junta, Colorado. The adobe fort was built with 30 interior rooms that lined the walls with a central courtyard. Each of the 12-foot square rooms had a corner fireplace. Commonly called Milk Fort, Fort Leche, or El Pueblo, it was inhabited by people of Spanish, Native American, and French heritage. Its name, Milk Fort or Fort Leche, comes from the goat's milk consumed by the forts inhabitants, which included well-groomed women, "ferocious" looking men, and many children. Some of the men were retired trappers. The animals included buffalo calves, goats, dogs, cats, jackasses, and raccoons. Crops and livestock were raised at the settlement, which may have lasted just a year or two.

References 

Milk Fort
Trading posts in Colorado
The 2017–18 East Superleague (known as the McBookie.com East Superleague for sponsorship reasons) was the 16th season of the East Superleague, the top tier of league competition for SJFA East Region member clubs.

The season began on 5 August 2017 and ended on 2 June 2018. Kelty Hearts were the reigning champions but did not defend their title after joining the East of Scotland Football League.

Bonnyrigg Rose Athletic clinched the championship on 26 May 2018, the club's second title in three seasons. As winners they entered the preliminary round of the 2018–19 Scottish Cup.

Teams
The following teams changed division prior to the 2017–18 season.

To East Superleague
Promoted from East Premier League
 Sauchie Juniors
 Kennoway Star Hearts
 Forfar West End

From East Superleague
Relegated to East Premier League
 Musselburgh Athletic
 Fauldhouse United
Transferred to East of Scotland League
 Kelty Hearts

Forfar West End were promoted after defeating Newtongrange Star 3–2 on aggregate in the East Region Super/Premier League Play Off; however, Newtongrange were reprieved from relegation to balance league numbers following the departure of Kelty.

Stadia and locations

Managerial changes

League table
With eleven Superleague clubs moving to the East of Scotland Football League for the 2018–19 season, relegation was suspended pending league reconstruction.

Results

References

6
East Superleague seasons
Frank Adams (born November 7, 1970) is a former Canadian football cornerback who played in the Canadian Football League. After briefly practicing with the BC Lions in the offseason, Adams was signed by the Toronto Argonauts for the 1995 season. He went on to play in three regular season games for the Argonauts, recording 16 tackles.

References 

1970 births
American football cornerbacks
Canadian football defensive backs
South Carolina Gamecocks football players
BC Lions players
Toronto Argonauts players
Players of Canadian football from North Carolina
Players of American football from Gaston County, North Carolina
Living people
Sportspeople from Gastonia, North Carolina
The 2014 FIA Cross Country Rally World Cup season was the 22nd season of the FIA Cross Country Rally World Cup. Vladimir Vasilyev in Mini was the champion.

Calendar
The calendar for the 2014 season featured ten rallies. Some of the rallies are also part of FIM Cross-Country Rallies World Championship and the FIM Bajas World Cup.

The six Bajas award 30 points to the winner, whereas the other four races are worth 60 points for the winner.

Results

Drivers' Championship

 Points for final position are awarded as in the following table

Additional points are given according to group classification (T1, T2 and T3):

A coefficient 2 is applied to Cross Country rallies.

70 Drivers have been classified

References

External links
 

Cross Country Rally World Cup
Cross Country Rally World Cup
Prototheora drackensbergae is a species of moth of the family Prototheoridae. It is found in South Africa, where it is known only from the type locality east of the Drakensberg escarpment in KwaZulu-Natal.

The wingspan is about 20.3 mm.

Etymology
The specific name is derived from the genitive form of the general type locality, the Drakensberg mountains.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
Hepialoidea
Moths of Africa
Moths described in 1996
Taxa named by Donald R. Davis (entomologist)