Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Olímpica metro station is a station of the Mexico City Metro in the colonias (neighborhoods) of Jardines de Aragón and La Olímpica II, in Ecatepec de Morelos, State of Mexico, in the metropolitan area of Mexico City. It is an at-grade station with one island platform served by Line B (the Green-and-Gray Line), between Plaza Aragón and Ecatepec stations. The name of the station references the colonia of the same name and its pictogram depicts the Olympic rings. The station was opened on 30 November 2000, on the first day of service between Ciudad Azteca and Buenavista metro stations. The facilities are accessible for people with disabilities as there are tactile pavings and braille signage plates. In 2019, Olímpica metro station had an average daily ridership of 16,745 passengers, making it the eleventh most used on the line.

Location
Olímpica is a metro station along Carlos Hank González Avenue (also known as Central Avenue), in Ecatepec de Morelos, State of Mexico, a neighboring municipality of Mexico City. The station serves the colonias (Mexican Spanish for "neighborhoods") of Jardines de Aragón and La Olímpica II. Within the system, it lies between Plaza Aragón and Ecatepec metro stations.

Exits
There are two exits:
North: Carlos Hank González Avenue and Valle de Santiago Street, Jardines de Aragón.
South: Carlos Hank González Avenue and Grecia Street, La Olímpica II.

History and construction
Line B of the Mexico City Metro was built by Empresas ICA; Olímpica metro station opened on 30 November 2000, on the first day of the Ciudad Azteca–Buenavista service. The station was built at-grade level; the Olímpica–Plaza Aragón section is  long, while the opposite section towards Ecatepec metro station measures . The station is partially accessible for people with disabilities as there are tactile pavings and braille signage plates. The pedestrian bridges that connect the access to the station are adapted for bicycles as a bicycle lane was built in 2015 on the adjacent median strip. The station's pictogram features the silhouette of the five interlocked Olympic rings as a reference to the colonia of the same name; the etymology of the word  is related to the southern town of Olympia, Greece, and the Mount Olympus, in Northern Greece.

From 23 April to 28 June 2020, the station was temporarily closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Mexico. The closure was protested by taxi drivers serving the station's area.

Ridership
According to the data provided by the authorities since the 2000s, and before the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on public transport, commuters averaged per year between 16,700 and 20,400 daily entrances between 2013 and 2019; the station ridership was 6,112,152 passengers in 2019, which was an increase of 244,639 passengers compared to 2018. Also in 2019, Olímpica metro station was the 109th busiest station of the system's 195 stations, and it was the line's eleventh-most used.

Notes

References

External links
 

2000 establishments in Mexico
Accessible Mexico City Metro stations
Ecatepec de Morelos
Mexico City Metro Line B stations
Mexico City Metro stations outside Mexico City
Railway stations opened in 2000
Happy Days Are Here Again is a 1936 British musical drama film directed by Norman Lee and starring Renée Houston, Billie Houston and Shirley Houston. Its plot concerns a pair of sisters who have ambitions to take to the stage when they realise their parents' act is finished. It was also known as Stage Folk and Variety Follies.

Cast
 Renée Houston as  Kitty Seymour
 Billie Houston as Mickey Seymour
 Shirley Houston as Nita
 Harry Milton as Chris
 Billy Watts as Reg Jarvis
 George Harris as Brainwave
 Viola Compton as Lil Grayson
 Sally McBride as Ella
 Mark Stone as Alf
 Ida Barr as Girlie

References

External links

1936 films
British musical drama films
1930s English-language films
Films directed by Norman Lee
British black-and-white films
1930s musical drama films
1936 drama films
1930s British films
Mount Darling () is the highest peak of the Allegheny Mountains, standing  west of Mount Swartley in the Ford Ranges, Marie Byrd Land. The prominence is 998m/3,274ft., the proportional prominence is 1,730m and the elevation is 2,676m. It was discovered on aerial flights from the West Base of the United States Antarctic Service in 1940, and named for Professor Chester A. Darling of Allegheny College, Meadville, Pennsylvania.

References 

Ford Ranges
Problepsis is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

Description
Palpi thick scaled and reaching just beyond the frons. Hindleg of male small, tibia dilated with a fold containing a tuft of long hair, where the first joint of tarsus dilated and large. Forewings with vein 3 from, or from before angle of cell. Vein 5 from somewhat above middle of discocellulars. Veins 7, 8, 9 and 10 stalked from before upper angle, and vein 11 anastomosing (fusing) slightly with them to form the areole. Hindwings from, or from before, angle of cell. Vein 5 from somewhat above middle of discocellulars and vein 6 from before upper angle.

Selected species
Problepsis achlyobathra Prout, 1928
Problepsis aegretta Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875
Problepsis albidior Prout, 1938
Problepsis apollinaria (Guenée, [1858])
Problepsis argentea Warren, 1900
Problepsis asira Wiltshire, 1982
Problepsis borneamagna Holloway, 1997
Problepsis centrophora (Prout, 1915)
Problepsis clemens Lucas, 1890
Problepsis conjunctiva Prout, 1917
Problepsis craspediata Warren, 1897
Problepsis crassinotata Prout, 1917
Problepsis deducta Herbulot, 1962
Problepsis deliaria Guenée, [1858]
Problepsis delphiaria Guenée, ([1858])
Problepsis diazoma Prout, 1938
Problepsis digammata Kirby, 1896
Problepsis discophora Fixsen, 1887
Problepsis erythra Wiltshire, 1982
Problepsis eucircota Prout, 1913
Problepsis evanida Prout, 1932
Problepsis exanimata Prout, 1935
Problepsis flavistigma Swinhoe, 1904
Problepsis herbuloti Viette, 1968
Problepsis insignita Prout, 1938
Problepsis korinchiana Rothschild, 1920
Problepsis latonaria Guenée, ([1858])
Problepsis longipannis Prout, 1917
Problepsis lucifimbria (Warren, 1902)
Problepsis magna Warren, 1906
Problepsis maxima Thierry-Mieg, 1905
Problepsis meroearia Saalmüller, 1884
Problepsis metallopictata (Pagenstecher, 1888)
Problepsis minuta Inoue, 1958
Problepsis mitis de Joannis, 1932
Problepsis neumanni Prout, 1932
Problepsis ocellata (Frivaldszky, 1845)
Problepsis ochripicta Warren, 1901
Problepsis paredra Prout, 1917
Problepsis phoebearia Erschoff, 1870
Problepsis plagiata (Butler, 1881)
Problepsis plenorbis Prout, 1917
Problepsis rorida Prout, 1932
Problepsis sancta Meyrick, 1888
Problepsis shirozui Inoue, 1986
Problepsis similinotata Prout, 1917
Problepsis subreferta Prout, 1935
Problepsis superans (Bulter, 1885)
Problepsis transposita Warren, 1903
Problepsis triocellata Bastelberger, 1908
Problepsis vulgaris Butler, 1889

References

External links

Scopulini
Geometridae genera
Ethinylestradiol/drospirenone (EE/DRSP), sold under the brand name Yasmin among others, is a combination of ethinylestradiol (EE), an estrogen, and drospirenone (DRSP), a progestin, antimineralocorticoid, and antiandrogen, which is used as a birth control pill to prevent pregnancy in women. It is also indicated for the treatment of moderate acne, premenstrual syndrome (PMS), premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD), and dysmenorrhea (painful menstruation) in women. The medication is taken by mouth and contains 30 μg EE and 3 mg DRSP per tablet (brand names Yasmin, others) or 20 μg EE and 3 mg DRSP per tablet (brand names Yaz, Yasminelle, Nikki, others). A formulation with levomefolic acid (vitamin B9) has also been marketed (brand names Beyaz, Safyral, others), with similar indications. EE/DRSP is marketed widely throughout the world.

In 2020, it was the 145th most commonly prescribed medication in the United States, with more than 4million prescriptions.

See also
 Ethinylestradiol/drospirenone/levomefolic acid
 Ethinylestradiol/drospirenone/prasterone
 Estradiol/drospirenone
 List of combined sex-hormonal preparations § Estrogens and progestogens

References

External links
 

Combined oral contraceptives
Bayer brands
Renaud Cohade (born 29 September 1984) is a French former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

Career
In July 2016, Cohade signed a three-year contract with FC Metz after playing four seasons for AS Saint-Étienne.

In May 2020, with his FC Metz contract running out in June, Cohade was linked with a move to Toulouse FC. By January 2021, he was still without a club with Cohade stating he would likely retire.

By March 2022 Cohade had retired from playing.

Honours
Saint-Étienne
 French League Cup: 2012–13

References

External links
 

1984 births
Living people
People from Aubenas
Footballers from Ardèche
French men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Championnat National players
Nîmes Olympique players
FC Girondins de Bordeaux players
FC Sète 34 players
RC Strasbourg Alsace players
Valenciennes FC players
AS Saint-Étienne players
FC Metz players
Old Kupferdreh station () was built by the Prussian state railways in the Essen district of Kupferdreh in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia and opened in 1898 on the Prince William Railway. The station is close to the start of the first German railway, which was opened on 20 September 1831 by the Deil Valley Railway Company to Nierenhof.

The entrance building stands near the junction of the former Ruhr Valley Railway (Ruhrtalbahn) that ran from there along the north bank of the Ruhr and the Baldeneysee reservoir to Ruhrort. This building was opened on 27 July 1898. The station was designed in the form of a two-story brick house with decorative brick work, windows in different sizes and an arched entrance built with ochre sandstone. The stucco decoration in the first class waiting room, which was renovated for its current use as a large dining room, is notable.

The front platform, from which day the historic Hesper Valley Railway (Hespertalbahn) begins its journey, belonged formerly to the Ruhr Valley Railway, which crossed the Ruhr about 200 metres to the south. The Hesper Valley Railway or Pörtingsiepen Railway (Pörtingsiepenbahn) branched off and ran along the south bank of the Ruhr. A horse-hauled narrow-gauge railway was opened in the Hesper Valley in 1857, serving the mines in the Velbert area. The line was later connected to the Pörtingsiepen colliery in Essen-Fischlaken and as a result the line from Kupferdreh to Hesperbrück was converted to standard gauge in 1877. A remaining narrow gauge section to Hefel was closed in 1918. There were also passenger services for the mine workforce between 1927 and the closure of the Pörtingsiepen colliery in 1973. In 1975, the Association for the Preservation of Hesper Valley Railway (Verein zur Erhaltung der Hespertalbahn e. V.) rescued the line from demolition.

The trains of the line S 9 of the Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn run past the old building without stopping to stop at the new Essen-Kupferdreh station.

External links
 

Kupferdreh Old
Railway stations in North Rhine-Westphalia
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1898
Thomas Magwood (March 28, 1851 – December 15, 1933) was an Ontario farmer and political figure. He represented Perth North in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Conservative member from 1891 to 1898.

He was born in East Flamborough Township, Wentworth County, Canada West in 1851. He served on the township council for Mornington. In 1881, he married Elizabeth Magwood. He was elected in an 1890 by-election held after the election of Alfred Emanuel Ahrens was declared invalid. He died in 1933.

References

External links

1851 births
1933 deaths
Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario MPPs
The Moroccan Grand Prix (Arabic: سباق الجائزة الكبرى المغربي) was a Grand Prix first organised in 1925 in Casablanca, Morocco with the official denomination of "Casablanca Grand Prix".

History
In 1930, the race was held at the new Anfa Circuit (official denomination "Anfa Grand Prix"). It claimed the life of French driver Count Bruno d'Harcourt during a practice run. All winners, in touring cars, were either French or Monegasque.

There was no race in 1933 nor between 1935 and 1953. When it returned in 1954, it was held on a circuit at the city of Agadir for sports cars, and French dominance was interrupted by an Italian driver, Giuseppe Farina.

A new layout at Ain-Diab near Casablanca was made ready for the 1957 Formula One race which, although not counting toward the World Championship, attracted a world-class field. The race was won by Jean Behra for Maserati. The 1958 edition of the race was the only one to be part of the Formula One World Championship, and would be the final round of that season. The Championship battle was still alive between Mike Hawthorn of Ferrari and Stirling Moss of Vanwall. Hawthorn would finish second place to clinch the crown, despite his rival Moss winning the race. Vanwall would also clinch the inaugural Constructors Championship, but it was overshadowed by a crash involving Stuart Lewis-Evans, who died from his injuries six days later.

Winners of the Moroccan Grand Prix

Repeat winners (constructors) 
A pink background indicates an event which was not part of the Formula One World Championship.

Repeat winners (engine manufacturers) 
A pink background indicates an event which was not part of the Formula One World Championship.

By year
A pink background indicates an event which was not part of the Formula One World Championship.

References

 
Sport in Casablanca
Pre-World Championship Grands Prix
Formula One Grands Prix
National Grands Prix
Recurring sporting events established in 1925
1925 establishments in Morocco
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 1958
Motorsport competitions in Morocco
1950s disestablishments in Morocco
Garrawilla National Park was created in December 2005. It covers an area of 937 hectares. This park is located on the northern side of the Oxley Highway approximately halfway between Coonabarabran and Mullaley in New South Wales, Australia.

See also
 Protected areas of New South Wales

References

National parks of New South Wales
Protected areas established in 2005
2005 establishments in Australia
Ouma may refer to:
Ouma language
Ouma Rusks
Eric Ouma (born 1996), Kenyan footballer
Francis Ouma (born 1988), Kenyan footballer
Kassim Ouma (born 1978), Ugandan boxer
Mark Ouma (1960-2016), Ugandan journalist
Mohamed Saïd Ouma
Morris Ouma (born 1982), Kenyan cricketer
Oscar Ouma Achieng, Ugandan athlete
Oumah Wallace, Kenyan Statistician
The Institute of Certified Public Accountants of Uganda (ICPA Uganda) is a professional body for certified public accountants (CPAs) in Uganda. As of July 2016, total membership was about 2,000 members.

Location 
ICPA Uganda maintains its headquarters at 42 Bukoto Street, on Kololo Hill in Kampala, the capital and largest city of Uganda. The coordinates of the institute's headquarters are 0°20'27.0"N,  32°35'20.0"E (Latitude:0.340833; Longitude:32.588889).

History
Institute of Certified Public Accountants of Uganda, ICPAU, was established in 1992 by an act of parliament. The first five-member governing council was appointed by the minister of finance in 1993. The first duly elected seven-person council was installed on 8 November 1994 for a three-year renewable term.

Overview
ICPAU is a national professional accountancy organization established to regulate and maintain the standard of accountancy in Uganda. It is also mandated to regulate the conduct of all professional accountants in the country. The members of this organization are employed in public service, private enterprise, government, education, industry, and commerce. In collaboration with the Uganda National Examinations Board (UNEB), the institute organises and administers the professional competency examinations that lead to the recognition of an accountant as a CPA in Uganda.

Governing council
The eleven-person governing council is chaired by ICPA Uganda's president, CPA Constant Othieno Mayende, deputized by CPA Josephine Okui Okwakol Ossiya, the second woman to serve in that capacity since the institute was founded in 1992.

The secretariat
The secretariat is headed by the chief executive officer, Derick Nkajja, who also serves as the secretary to the governing council. He is assisted by three directors, in the following areas: (a) Director of Examinations (b) Director of Corporate Services (c) Director of Standards and Regulations

The Current Director of Education is Mr John Bosco Ntangaare, Director of Corporate Services is CPA Simon Oola, The Director of Standards & Regulations is CPA Mark Omona

International affiliations
ICPAU has been a member of the International Federation of Accountants (IFAC) since 1997.

References

External links
 Take charge of your industry, accountants tell Central Bank
 Institute of Certified Public Accountants in Uganda
 Website of Uganda National Examinations Board
 ICPAU Management Team

Organizations established in 1992
Professional associations based in Uganda
1992 establishments in Uganda
Member bodies of the International Federation of Accountants
Accounting in Uganda
Organisations based in Kampala
Kampala Central Division
The Blood Oranges is a 1971 novel by American writer John Hawkes. The novel belongs to a triad, along with Death, Sleep, & the Traveler and Travesty. The novel takes place in a fictionalized version of Illyria.

Webster Schott, writing in Life, referred to the novel as "...poetry passing as fiction, intellectualism doubling as sex daydream."

References

1971 American novels
Novels by John Hawkes
Halorubrum californiense is a halophilic Archaeon in the family of Halorubraceae. It was isolated from saline environments solar saltern in Newark, California.

References

Euryarchaeota
Archaea described in 2008
The Never Forget Tribute Classic is a college basketball series that began during the 2016–17 season. Four teams participate in a two-game format. It is held at the Prudential Center in Newark, New Jersey.

The event partners with the Families of Freedom Scholarship Fund, which helps support the education of children of the victims of the September 11 terrorist attacks.

Yearly participants

Game results

References

Basketball in Newark, New Jersey
College men's basketball competitions in the United States
College basketball competitions
2016 establishments in New Jersey
Recurring sporting events established in 2016
College sports in New Jersey
The 1982–83 Alabama Crimson Tide men's basketball team represented the University of Alabama in the 1982–83 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The team's head coach was Wimp Sanderson, who was in his third season at Alabama. The team played their home games at Coleman Coliseum in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. They finished the season 18–12, 8–10 in SEC play, and finished in a tie for eighth place.

The key freshman signee was forward Alphonso "Buck" Johnson from Hayes High School in Birmingham, Alabama.

It was an odd year for Sanderson and the Tide.  They opened the season with eight consecutive wins, including a victory over Patrick Ewing and 10th ranked Georgetown, who had reached the NCAA Finals the season before.   Once conference play began, the Tide struggled, notably losing to Vanderbilt and Ole Miss each twice.  Even so, the Tide still managed to post wins over nationally ranked Kentucky (#3) and top-ranked UCLA.

The Tide reached the SEC tournament final and lost to Georgia.  They received an at-large bid to the 1983 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament, and lost in the first round to Lamar.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| SEC Tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=| NCAA Tournament

Rankings

References 

Alabama Crimson Tide men's basketball seasons
Alabama
Alabama
1982 in sports in Alabama
1983 in sports in Alabama
Women's 10 metre platform event at the 2019 European Diving Championships was contested on 6 August.

Results
19 athletes participated at the event; the best 12 from the Preliminary round qualified for the Final.

Preliminary round

Final

References

W
The National Sports Delegation (; DND) was a Spanish autonomous body, belonging to the Falange Española Tradicionalista party and the JONS, which existed during the Franco dictatorship and which had among its powers the direction of Spanish sports policy. It was dissolved in 1977 and replaced by the Higher Sports Council (CSD).

History 
The body was established by decree on 22 February 1941, and was in charge of the sports policies of the Franco regime. Francisco Franco appointed General José Moscardó as the first national sports delegate. In the post-war context, during the first years the delegation had few material resources at its disposal. In 1956, a new national delegate was appointed, José Antonio Elola-Olaso, and the organization adopted the new name of "National Delegation of Physical Education and Sports", and was attached to the General Secretary of the Movement. Under the direction of Elola-Olaso, the national delegation took a turn in its line of action, carrying out campaigns to promote sports and physical education. Starting in 1956, Spanish sport received an important institutional boost.

The arrival of the new national delegate meant a change in the sports training model under military guidelines that had prevailed until then, and its replacement by a new civil model supervised by the Falange organizations. In this sense, one of the most important measures carried out was the promulgation in 1961 of the Physical Education Law —also known as the Elola-Olaso Law, which considered “Physical and Sports Education as a public necessity that the State recognizes and guarantees as a right of all Spaniards. Under the support of said law, the National Institute of Physical Education (INEF) was established in 1967.

In 1970, a decree established the provincial delegations of Physical Education and Sports.

After Franco's death, and the dismantling of the institutions of the Franco regime, in April 1977 the body was dissolved. Months later, the Higher Sports Council (CSD) was established in its place, which assumed the role and functions previously carried out by the National Sports Delegation.

National delegates

References

Bibliography 

1941 establishments in Spain
Sport in Spain
Sports organizations established in 1941
Government agencies established in 1941
1977 disestablishments in Spain
Langdon is a hamlet in north Cornwall approximately five miles north of Launceston; it is west of Canworthy. Langdon sits at 50.6839’ latitude and -4.40239954’ longitude.

References

https://getoutside.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/local/langdon-cornwall

Hamlets in Cornwall
Carl Brunner von Wattenwyl (13 June 1823, Bern – 24 August 1914, Kirchdorf) was a Swiss entomologist who specialised in Orthoptera, and a botanist.

Von Wattenwyl was a postmaster. He described many new taxa of Orthoptera.

His collection is conserved in the Naturhistorisches Museum in Vienna, the Naturhistorisches Museum der Burgergemeinde Bern (Natural History Museum of Bern), Bern, Staatliches Museum für Tierkunde Dresden, Senckenberg Museum in Frankfurt A.M. and Biozentrum Grindel und Zoologisches Museum, Hamburg.

Works
 With Leonardo Fea : Révision du système des orthoptères et description des espèces rapportées) Genova, Tip. del R. Istituto sordo-muti (1893)

References 
Anonym 1915 [Brunner von Wattenwyl, C.]  Ent. Rec. J. Var. 27
Bolivar, I. 1915 [Brunner von Wattenwyl, C.]  Bol. R. Soc. Esp. Hist. Nat. 15
Burr, M. 1900 [Brunner von Wattenwyl, C.]  Ent. Rec. J. Var. 12
Kaltenbach, A. P. 2003.  "Die Orthopterensammlung des Naturhistorischen Museums in Wien und ihre Geschichte". Denisia 8 57–61, 2 Photos
Nonveiller, G. 1999 The Pioneers of the research on the Insects of Dalmatia. Zagreb, *Hrvatski Pridodoslovni Muzej: 1-390
Rabaey, K. 2006 Biografie van Carl Brunner von Wattenwyl. Phasma 16(62) : 22-23

Reitter, E. 1914 [Brunner von Wattenwyl, C.]  Wien. ent. Ztg. 33

Footnotes

External links
 Internet Archive Download of Révision du système des orthoptères et description des espèces rapportées

1823 births
1914 deaths
19th-century Swiss botanists
Swiss entomologists
20th-century Swiss botanists
Swiss nobility
Scientists from Bern
Carl