Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Támesis is a town and municipality in the Colombian department of Antioquia. Part of the subregion of Southwestern Antioquia. It was established in 1858. The local economy is based on agriculture.

Environmental issues
The mountains in the area, including the Cerro de Cristo Rey mountain overlooking Támesis and a sacred mountain to the Indians, contain valuable mineral deposits. There are plans to develop these resources, but these plans have met local opposition. Some locals are against mining in general, whereas others are questioning the regulation of mining activities that is seen as protecting the multinational companies.

See also
Palermo

References

Municipalities of Antioquia Department
AICD (activation-induced cell death) is programmed cell death caused by the interaction of Fas receptors (Fas, CD95) and Fas ligands (FasL, CD95 ligand). AICD is a negative regulator of activated T lymphocytes that results from repeated stimulation of their T-cell receptors (TCR) and helps to maintain peripheral immune tolerance.  Alteration of the process may lead to autoimmune diseases.

The AICD effector cell is one that expresses FasL, and apoptosis is induced in the cell expressing the Fas receptor. Both activated T cells and B cells express Fas and undergo clonal deletion by the AICD mechanism. Activated T cells that express both Fas and FasL may be killed by themselves or by each other.

Signaling 
The binding of Fas ligand to Fas receptor triggers trimerization of Fas, whose cytoplasmic domain is then able to bind the death domain of the adaptor protein FADD (Fas-associated protein with death domain). Procaspase 8 binds to FADD's death effector domain (DED) and proteolytically self-activates as caspase 8. Fas, FADD, and procaspase 8 together form a death-inducing signaling complex (DISC). Activated caspase 8 is released into the cytosol, where it activates the caspase cascade that initiates apoptosis.

Regulation of Fas-FasL and AICD 
FasL is primarily regulated at the transcriptional level. (The other option is regulation of the signal emanating from the death receptor itself, controlling sensitivity to the induction of apoptosis.) NFAT activated by TCR stimulation activates FasL transcription, possibly indirectly by upregulating early growth response proteins. T cell activation-induced transcription of FasL is further regulated by c-Myc–MAX heterodimers, and can be blocked by c-Myc downregulation.  Interferon regulatory factors IRF1 and IRF2 also upregulate FasL transcription by directly binding to the FasL promoter. 

Not much is known about the regulation of Fas and other death receptors. However, overexpression of the protein CFLAR (caspase and FADD-like apoptosis regulator) inhibits Fas-mediated apoptosis.

See also 
 Apoptosis
 Immune system
 Immune tolerance
 T-cell
 Autoimmunity
 Fas receptor
 Caspase

References 

Cell biology
Hope and Other Dangerous Pursuits (2005) is the debut book by Moroccan-American author Laila Lalami. It has been described as a novel, and as a linked series of short stories or fictional portraits.<ref name="pw">[https://www.publishersweekly.com/978-1-56512-493-6 Stephanie Abou, Review: Hope and Other Dangerous Pursuits'], Publishers Weekly, 7 October 2005; accessed 7 February 2019</ref> First published in the United States, the connected stories explore the extensive immigration from North Africa to Europe through the lives of four Moroccan characters: two men and two women.

Plot summary

A group of young Moroccan immigrants seeking a better life in Spain cross the Strait of Gibraltar on a lifeboat. When it capsizes near shore, it is everyone for themselves.  The book chronicles the lives of four of the passengers: two men and two women, Murad, Aziz, Halima, with her three small children; and Faten, exploring their lives before the trip and why they chose the dangerous path of immigration.

Lalami has said she was inspired by an article in Le Monde about some Moroccan immigrants.

Reception
In the Washington Post, Carolyn See described it as "a bracing and beautiful little novel." Pankaj Mishra, writing in the New York Review of Books, said that "Lalami writes about her home country without the expatriate's self-indulgent and often condescending nostalgia."Kirkus Reviews said the book was "ambitious", ...[f]lawed but impressive: This could well be the preamble to an important body of work."Publishers Weekly'' described it as "Less a novel than a set of finely detailed portraits, this book gives outsiders a glimpse of some of Moroccan society's strata and the desperation that underlies many ordinary lives."

In a 2014 essay, critic Lisa Marchi said the book is "wisely constructed: the writer confidently travels between temporal settings and geographical zones to gradually unveil the genealogy of each character’s migratory project".

Themes
Lisa Marchi says that the collection of stories "highlights the economic precarity, social invisibility, and indisputable vulnerability of the migrants".

The stories present a complex view of the nature of the "Muslim" identity of many of these immigrants.

References

Further reading

Moroccan novels
2005 American novels
Novels set in Morocco
Algonquin Books books
Novels about immigration
Novels by Laila Lalami
Novels based on actual events
Arab-American novels
Moroccan American
English-language novels
In the 2011-12 season, Al Shorta competed in the 2011–12 Iraqi Elite League. Al Shorta managed to stay in the top four throughout most of the season but a run of 6 losses in a row led them to 7th place in the league.

Squad

Kit

Transfers

In

Out

Competitions

Iraqi Elite League

Matches

Classification

Basketball 
Al Shorta finished 4th in the 2012 Arab Club Basketball Championship.

References

External links 
 Al Shorta website
 Al Shorta TV
 Team info at goalzz.com

Al Shorta
Al-Shorta SC seasons

ar:نادي الشرطة العراقي
ca:Al-Shorta FC Bagdad
es:Al-Shorta
fr:Police Club (Bagdad)
it:Al-Shorta Football Club
nl:Al Shorta
PLL usually refers to phase-locked loops, a type of electronic circuit and control system. It may also refer to:

 Independent Political Labour League, a New Zealand labour party that originated as the Political Labour League
 Partido Liberal Libertario, an Argentine political party
 Permutation of Last Layer, a step in solving a Rubik's Cube in the CFOP method
 Polylysine, a chemical substance
 Ponta Pelada Airport, a military airbase in Manaus, Brazil
 Posterior longitudinal ligament, a spinal ligament
 Premier Lacrosse League, a lacrosse league in the United States started in 2019
 Pretty Little Liars (book series), a series of young adult novels by Sara Shepard
 Pretty Little Liars, a 2010 TV series based on the novels by Sara Shepard
 Professional Lacrosse League, a former lacrosse developmental league in the United States

See also

 
 
 
 PL (disambiguation)
 PL2 (disambiguation)
The Miami Gardens Police Department or MGPD, often referred to as the City of Miami Gardens Police, is the chief police department of the U.S. city of Miami Gardens, Florida. Its headquarters located at 18601 NW 27th Ave, Miami Gardens, Florida.

There is one patrolling district and seven neighborhoods for which the following districts are responsible:

Andover
Bunche Park 
Carol City
Lake Lucerne
Norland, Florida
Opa-Locka North
Scott Lake

The department also patrols Hard Rock Stadium, and the Calder Casino & Race Track.

In 2013, serious allegations of civil rights abuses and sweeping misconduct were made against the department. The podcast “This American Life” covered these allegations in-depth in their episode “Cops See it Different: Part 2”

Chiefs of Police
Matthew Boyd 2007-December 2013
Paul Miller (acting) December 2013-May 2014
Stephen Johnson May 2014-February 2015
Antonio Brooklen (acting) February 2015-November 2015
Antonio Brooklen November 2015-October 1, 2016
Cynthia Machanic (acting) October 1, 2016-May 1, 2017
 Delma Noel-Pratt May 1, 2017-present

References 

Miami Gardens, Florida
2007 establishments in Florida
Denholm Group is a British maritime company based in Glasgow, United Kingdom. It was founded by John Denholm of Greenock in 1866 and today has an annual turnover of over £250 million. It employs over 3,000 people around the world.

Marine Services
Marine Services is a joint venture between Denholm Group and Serco to provide to support the United Kingdoms Naval Service. Marine Services is responsible for fleet support at the three main UK naval bases, HMNB Portsmouth, HMNB Devonport and HMNB Clyde.

References

Shipping companies of Scotland
Companies based in Glasgow
Sir Edmund Probyn (1678 — 17 May 1742) was a British judge.

Born to William Probyn and his wife Elizabeth, Probyn was baptised on 16 July 1678, and is next recorded as having matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford on 23 April 1695, joining the Middle Temple on 27 November. He was called to the Bar on 15 May 1702, and in 1720 married Elizabeth Blencowe, daughter of Sir John Blencowe.

After 20 years of "the usual forensic drudgery", Probyn secured appointment as a justice of the Brecon, Glamorgan, and Radnor circuit court in 1721, and became a Serjeant-at-Law on 27 January 1724, defending Thomas Parker, 1st Earl of Macclesfield at his trial for embezzlement. On 3 November 1726 he became a Justice of the King's Bench, succeeding Sir Littleton Powys, and on 24 November 1740 became Chief Baron of the Exchequer, succeeding Sir John Comyns.

After his death on 17 May 1742, Probyn's estate was left to his nephew, John Hopkins, on the condition that he took the last name Probyn. This he did, and later sat as a Member of Parliament for Wootton Bassett.

References

Bibliography

1678 births
1742 deaths
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Members of the Middle Temple
Justices of the King's Bench
Chief Barons of the Exchequer
Gareth Wyatt (born 4 March 1977 in Pontypridd) is a Welsh rugby union player who has won two caps for the Wales national rugby union team.

Education

A fluent Welsh speaker, Wyatt attended Ysgol Gymraeg Llantrisant (Llantrisant Welsh Primary School) and later Ysgol Gyfun Llanhari Welsh comprehensive school.

Club career

Wyatt started his professional career at Pontypridd RFC, winning a regional contract at the beginning of the 2003 season with the Celtic Warriors.  In 2004, due to a combination of factors involving both the Welsh Rugby Union and owner Leighton Samuel, the team was disbanded and players transferred to various other regions and teams throughout Europe.

Due to his ability to play in several positions, Wing, Fullback and Fly Half, Wyatt found a contract playing for the Newport Gwent Dragons alongside other notable former Celtic Warrior teammates including Kevin Morgan, Ceri Sweeney, Michael Owen and Gareth Cooper. He left the Newport Gwent Dragons in May 2009 and joined Newport RFC. Wyatt departed Newport at the end of the 2009/2010 season and returned to Pontypridd in the Summer.

International career

Wyatt attained two full Wales caps scoring one try. He also represented Wales at Sevens (three Commonwealth Games), Under 19 level, Under 21 level and Wales A.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1977 births
Welsh rugby union players
Wales international rugby union players
Living people
Pontypridd RFC players
Rugby union players from Pontypridd
Dragons RFC players
Newport RFC players
People educated at Ysgol Gyfun Llanhari
Rugby sevens players at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games rugby sevens players for Wales
Rugby sevens players at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
In organic chemistry, a radical-substitution reaction is a substitution reaction involving free radicals as a reactive intermediate. 

The reaction always involves at least two steps, and possibly a third. 

In the first step called initiation (2,3), a free radical is created by homolysis. Homolysis can be brought about by heat or ultraviolet light, but also by radical initiators such as organic peroxides or azo compounds. UV Light is used to create two free radicals from one diatomic species. The final step is called termination (6,7), in which the radical recombines with another radical species. If the reaction is not terminated, but instead the radical group(s) go on to react further, the steps where new radicals are formed and then react are collectively known as propagation (4,5). This is because a new radical is created, able to participate in secondary reactions.

Radical substitution reactions 
In free radical halogenation reactions, radical substitution takes place with halogen reagents and alkane substrates. Another important class of radical substitutions involve aryl radicals. One example is the hydroxylation of benzene by Fenton's reagent. Many oxidation and reduction reactions in organic chemistry have free radical intermediates, for example the oxidation of aldehydes to carboxylic acids with chromic acid. Coupling reactions can also be considered radical substitutions. Certain aromatic substitutions takes place by radical-nucleophilic aromatic substitution. Auto-oxidation is a process responsible for deterioration of paints and food, as well as production of certain lab hazards such as diethyl ether peroxide. 

More radical substitutions are listed below:
 The Barton–McCombie deoxygenation involves substitution of a hydroxyl group for a proton.
 The Wohl–Ziegler reaction involves allylic bromination of alkenes.
 The Hunsdiecker reaction converts silver salts of carboxylic acids to alkyl halides.
 The Dowd–Beckwith reaction involves ring expansion of cyclic β-keto esters.
 The Barton reaction involves synthesis of nitrosoalcohols from nitrites.
 The Minisci reaction involves generation of an alkyl radical from a carboxylic acid and a silver salt, and subsequent substitution at an aromatic compound

References

Free radical reactions
Reaction mechanisms
Brian Zabaleta (born 23 April 1998) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Gimnasia y Esgrima.

Career
Zabaleta, who also had youth stints with Empleados de Comercio and Lanús, began his senior career in Primera B Nacional with Gimnasia y Esgrima; with his breakthrough arriving in 2019. After being an unused substitute for a fixture with Defensores de Belgrano on 31 March, Zabaleta made his senior debut in a victory away to their Jujuy namesakes on 7 April; he was substituted on for Diego Auzqui with eighty minutes played.

Career statistics
.

References

External links

1998 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Primera Nacional players
Gimnasia y Esgrima de Mendoza footballers
Lakshmia zolotuhini is a species of moth of the family Cossidae. It is found in Vietnam, Myanmar, India (Sikkim), Thailand and China.

References

Moths described in 2004
Zeuzerinae
Kerry McCoy may refer to:
Kerry McCoy (wrestler) (born 1974), American amateur wrestler
Kerry McCoy (musician) (born 1988), American musician and songwriter
Kompakt: Total 8 or Total 8 was released on 13 August 2007. The album is the eighth installment of the Cologne-based microhouse label's annual compilation of vinyl releases and exclusives from its biggest artists and most promising newcomers. All tracks on the vinyl edition are previously unreleased. As with its predecessor (Total 7), the CD edition includes all tracks from the vinyl edition, and additionally fourteen tracks taken already available 12 inch singles.

Track listing : Vinyl Edition 
A1 Schaeben & Voss feat. Schad Privat – Cold Wind

A2 Justus Köhncke – Pickpockets

B1 Reinhard Voigt – Follow The DJ

B2 Thomas/Mayer – Über Wiesen

C1 Burger/Voigt – Man Lebt Nur Zweimal

C2 Jürgen Paape + Boy Schaufler – We Love

D1 Superpitcher – Rainy Nights In Georgia

D2 Mikkel Metal – Vastion

E  DJ Koze – Mariposa

F  Kaito – Soul Of Heart (Remix)

Track listing : CD Edition 
101. Burger/Voigt – "Man Lebt Nur Zweimal" (6:51)

102. Jürgen Paape & Boy Schaufler – "We Love" (5:40)

103. Superpitcher – "Rainy Nights In Georgia" (6:34)

104. Partial Arts – "Trauermusik" (7:56)

105. Rex The Dog – "Every Day (5:21)

106. Thomas/Mayer – "Über Wiesen" (7:04)

107. Jörg Burger – "Polyform 1" (5:56)

108. SuperMayer  – "Two Of Us (Geiger mix)" (7:10)

109. Steadycam – "In The Moog For Love" (7:39)

110. Nightcats – "Inside" (6:49)

111. The Rice Twins – "Can I Say" (7:30)

201. Hervé Ak – "The Closer" (8:07)

202. DJ Koze – "Mariposa" (7:38)

203. Reinhard Voigt – "Follow The DJ" (5:11)

204. Jürgen Paape – "Nord" (5:59)

205. Echo Club – "Falter" (5:52)

206. April Brikha – "Berghain" (7:09)

207. Gui Boratto – "Mr Decay (Robert Babicz Universum Disco mix)" (7:47)

208. Justus Köhncke – "Pickpockets" (7:04)

209. Broke – "Coladancer" (8:06)

210. Schaeben & Voss – "Cold Wind (feat. Schad Privat)" (5:18)

211. Oxia – "Not Sure" (7:58)

Fourteen tracks on the CD are taken from previously released 12 inch singles originally released on Kompakt or sub-labels (catalogue number in parentheses): #104 (KOM149); #105 (KOM145); #107 (K2/23); #108 (KOM159); #109 (K2/25); #110 (K2/24); #111 (K2/17); #201 (K2/17); #204 (KOM156); #205 (KOM148); #206 (KOM151); #207 (KOM158); #209 (KOMPOP11); #211 (Speicher50).

References

External links 
 

2007 compilation albums
Kompakt compilation albums
Record label compilation albums
Microhouse albums
This is a list of the main career statistics of Chilean professional tennis player Fernando González.

Significant finals

Grand Slam finals

Singles: 1 ( 1 runner-up)

Olympic finals

Singles: 2 (1 silver, 1 bronze medal)

Doubles: 1 (1 gold medal)

Masters Series finals

Singles: 2 (2 runner-ups)

Career finals

Singles: 22 (11 titles, 11 runner-ups)

Other wins

Doubles: 4 (3 titles, 1 runner-ups)

Team competition wins

Performance timeline

Singles performance timeline

Doubles performance timeline

1Held as Hamburg Masters till 2008. Held as Madrid Masters 2009–2012.
2Held as Stuttgart Masters till 2001, Madrid Masters from 2002–2008, and Shanghai Masters 2009–2012.

Top 10 wins

González, Fernando
Jim Reid (5 May 1934 – 6 July 2009) was a Scottish folk musician who was born in Dundee. Many of his songs are about his home town of Dundee and the people and places of the surrounding county of Angus.

Biography
The first folk group Reid was in was The Taysiders in the 1970s, but he became better known as the driving force behind The Foundry Bar Band from Arbroath recording three albums with them in the 1980s. Later Reid partnered up with the Dundee accordionist John Huband, to record the album Freewheeling Now.

Reid's solo work has included his debut in 1984 I Saw The Wild Geese Flee, followed by The Better o a Sang in 1996, Emfae Dundee in 2001 and Yont the Tay in 2005. In 2005, Reid released a songbook with a collection of his own songs titled after his second album The Better o a Sang.

Reid guest featured on many other artists recordings including the ninth to twelfth volumes of the twelve volume series of Linn Records The Complete Songs of Robert Burns. He appeared on other works such as the Hamish Henderson tribute album, A The Bairns O Adam and Life in the Kingdom which was with the children of Fife primary schools.

In 2005 he won the "Scots Singer of the Year" award, and Reid regularly played at festivals until he was diagnosed with dementia.

Reid died on 6 July 2009 at the age of 75.

Reid's song "The Wild Geese" (also known as "Norland Wind") from his debut album, in which he put music to Violet Jacob's 1915 poem, has been performed and recorded by many other artists, including Battlefield Band, Malinky, Frightened Rabbit with Lau and Jim Malcolm.

Discography

Solo albums
 I Saw The Wild Geese Flee (1984)
 The Better o' a Sang (1996)
 Emfae Dundee (2001)
 Yont The Tay (2005)

with The Foundry Bar Band
 The Foundry Bar Band (1981)
 On The Road with The Foundry Bar Band (1983)
 Rolling Home (1988)

with John Huband
 Freewheeling Now (1990)

References

Scottish folk musicians
Scottish male songwriters
1934 births
2009 deaths
Musicians from Dundee
Estradiol hemisuccinate/progesterone (EHS/P4), sold under the brand name Hosterona, is an injectable combination medication of estradiol hemisuccinate (EHS), an estrogen, and progesterone (P4), a progestogen, which is used to induce withdrawal bleeding in women with non-pregnancy-related amenorrhea (absence of menstruation). It is provided in the form of ampoules containing 20 mg/2 mL EHS and 100 mg/2 mL P4 and is administered by intramuscular injection. The medication is available in Argentina and Paraguay.

See also
 Estradiol/progesterone
 Estradiol benzoate/progesterone
 Estrone/progesterone
 List of combined sex-hormonal preparations

References

Combined estrogen–progestogen formulations
Fearn railway station is a railway station serving the village of Hill of Fearn in the Highland council area of Scotland, located around  from the village. It is situated on the Far North Line,  form , between Tain and Invergordon, and is also the nearest station to Balintore, Hilton and Shandwick (the Seaboard Villages), Portmahomack and the Nigg Bay area of Easter Ross. ScotRail, who manage the station, operate all services.

History 
The station opened on 1 June 1864, as part of the Inverness and Ross-shire Railway, later the Highland Railway and then the London, Midland and Scottish Railway.

Facilities 
As well as a small car park, there are bike racks, a bench, a waiting shelter and a help point. The station has step free access. As there are no facilities to purchase tickets, passengers must buy one in advance, or from the guard on the train.

Platform layout 
The railway through Fearn station is single track, the nearest passing loops being at  to the south and  to the west. The station has a single platform which is long enough for a seven-coach train. The platform is very low and this gives rise to difficulties for passengers who are in any way infirm and unable to climb the height to the coaches, so there are portable steps available at the station. At the approach to Fearn station, conductors are obliged to use public address systems to warn alighting passengers of the low platform, and they also frequently do this when inspecting tickets of passengers travelling to Fearn.

Services
As of the December 2021 timetable, on weekdays and Saturdays, the stations sees 6 trains northbound (4 to Wick via Thurso, 1 to Tain, and 1 to Ardgay), and 7 trains southbound to Inverness. On Sundays, the station sees 4 trains northbound (1 to Wick via Thurso, 3 to Tain) and 4 trains to Inverness.

References

Bibliography 

 
 

Railway stations in Highland (council area)
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1864
Railway stations served by ScotRail
Former Highland Railway stations
Listed railway stations in Scotland
Category B listed buildings in Highland (council area)