Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Midwest Oil Company Hotel, at 136 East 6th Street in Casper, Wyoming, is an historic hotel building which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.  It has also served as the Casper Women's Club House. Originally built by the Midwest Oil Company to accommodate workers during the Casper oil boom, it was taken over by Standard Oil Company of Indiana when that company bought Midwest Oil. In the 1930s, in the waning days of oil production in Natrona County, a local women's organization bought the hotel for $8,000 and was renamed the Casper Women's Club House.

The Casper Women's Club House has been the home of several women's organizations during the 20th century. Notable clubs include the American Association of University Women, the Beta Sigma Phi Club, the Casper Fine Arts Club, the Casper Women's Club, and the Daughters of the American Revolution.

It was sold to a private individual in the 2000s.

Building
The Midwest Oil Company Hotel was designed by Garbutt, Weidner and Sweeney. It was built in 1924 in the Renaissance Revival-style.

It is a two-story red brick building. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

References

Hotels in Wyoming
Women's club buildings
National Register of Historic Places in Natrona County, Wyoming
Hotel buildings completed in 1924
Company housing
History of women in Wyoming
1924 establishments in Wyoming
Wyczółki may refer to the following places:
Wyczółki, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
Wyczółki, Grodzisk Mazowiecki County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Wyczółki, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
Wyczółki, Łosice County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Wyczółki, Siedlce County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Wyczółki, Sochaczew County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Wyczółki, Węgrów County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Dasht-e Bozorg (, also Romanized as Dasht Bozorg and Dasht-ī-Būzūrg) is a village in, and the capital of, Aghili-ye Jonubi Rural District of Aghili District, Gotvand County, Khuzestan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 804 in 168 households. The following census in 2011 counted 794 people in 195 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 857 people in 235 households.

References 

Gotvand County

Populated places in Khuzestan Province

Populated places in Gotvand County
Jonathan Makepeace also known as Major Makepeace was an American businessman and political figure who manufactured snuff and held political office in Saugus, Massachusetts.

Early life
Makepeace was born on May 7, 1774, in Norton, Massachusetts. On July 10, 1799, he married Anna Nye in her hometown of Hardwick, Massachusetts. They had four daughters, Peris Nye (1801–1822), Ann Maria (1803–1825), Mary Ann (1805–1826), and Deborah Briggs (1809–1835) and two sons Jonathan Briggs (1802–1803) and Jonathan, Jr. (1815–1836).

Business
In 1792, Makepeace's uncle, George Makepeace, purchased an abandoned mill on the Saugus River. In 1797 Jonathan Makepeace began manufacturing chocolate at the mill. The chocolate business was later taken over by Amariah Childs. In 1798, Makepeace took over his uncle's snuff business, which he continued until 1844. Makepeace was known for the attention he gave to his product, which became known nationwide.

Politics
In 1814, Makepeace was a signer of a petition that requested that Lynn's Second Parish be set off as a separate town known as Westport. The plan was abandoned, however the following year the Second Parish separated from Lynn and became the Town of Saugus. Saugus' first Town Meeting was held on March 13, 1815, and Makepeace was appointed to the position of Sealer of Weights and Measurers and elected to the town's first Board of Selectmen, Assessors, and Overseers of the Poor as well as its first School Committee. He later he served as Saugus' Town Treasurer.

Makepeace was Saugus' delegate to the Massachusetts Constitutional Convention of 1820–1821 and represented Saugus in the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1823.

Later life and death
Anna Makepeace died on July 3, 1826. On August 9, 1829, Makepeace married Mary Stocker, of Saugus, Massachusetts.

Makepeace died on February 6, 1850, in Saugus.

Notes
1. Until 1857, a majority of votes at a town meeting was needed to elect a representative to the Massachusetts House of Representatives. If no person received a majority of votes, no representative was sent. No representative was selected in 1824 and 1825, but John Shaw was chosen the previous year.

References

1774 births
1850 deaths
Methodists from Massachusetts
Businesspeople in the tobacco industry
Members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
People from Norton, Massachusetts
People from Saugus, Massachusetts
School board members in Massachusetts
Leon Sametini (16 March 188620 August 1944) was an American virtuoso violinist and music pedagogue who originated from Rotterdam, Holland. Sametini was born to Samual Sametini and Rose De Groot. He initially studied violin in the Netherlands with his uncle, M. De Groot, and from 1892 until he was 10 years of age with Dutch violinist Felice Togni and Bram Eldering at the Amsterdam Conservatoire. In 1902, Sametini went to Prague to study violin for one year with Otakar Ševčík. He also studied with notable teacher Eugène Ysaÿe.

As a violin virtuoso, Sametini gave concert tours from which he became well known in Europe, particularly in the Netherlands, Belgium, England and Austria. He was a protégé of Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands who enabled him to continue his studies in Prague under Otakar Ševčík and she gave him a violin made in 1730 by the Venetian violin maker Sancto Seraphin.

Sametini was a notable violin teacher. Whilst in London he taught Isolde Menges, an English violinist. He eventually settled in Chicago, where he was head of the violin department at the Chicago Musical College. Whilst director of violin, he taught notable students such as Silvestre Revueltas, Aaron Rosand, Harry Adaskin,  and Guila Bustabo, who studied with Sametini from the age of five.

On 20 August 1944, Sametini was admitted to the Grant Hospital, Chicago, where he died of a sudden heart attack.

References 

1886 births
1944 deaths
Male classical violinists
20th-century classical violinists
19th-century Dutch male musicians
Dutch classical violinists
Dutch violinists
Musicians from Rotterdam
Dutch emigrants to the United States
The Oakland Presbyterian Church in Oakland, Tennessee is a historic church built during 1889–91.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

It is a one-story weatherboard-clad building.  In 1954 a one-story gable roof weatherboard addition was built at the rear.  It is located at 14780 Tennessee Highway 194 South in Oakland, Tennessee.

References

Presbyterian churches in Tennessee
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
Gothic Revival church buildings in Tennessee
Buildings and structures in Fayette County, Tennessee
National Register of Historic Places in Fayette County, Tennessee
Manuel Trazazas Gonzaullas (July 4, 1891 – February 13, 1977) was a Texas Rangers captain and a staff member of the Texas government.

Gonzaullas was born in Cádiz, Spain. His parents were naturalized American citizens, visiting Spain at the time of his birth. In 1911, Gonzaullas was appointed a major in the Mexican Army, and in 1915 he became a special agent in the United States Treasury Department. In 1920, he enlisted in the Texas Rangers. For the next thirteen years, he served on the force and was actively involved in fighting the illegal activities that were common at the time, including gambling, liquor smuggling and production, prostitution, among others.

When in January 1933, Miriam Amanda "Ma" Ferguson took office after being elected governor, she proceeded to discharge all serving Rangers, including Gonzaullas. In 1935, the Texas Legislature reformed the public security system and created the Texas Department of Public Safety, consisting of three divisions: the Texas Highway Patrol, the Texas Rangers and the Bureau of Intelligence. Gonzaullas was appointed superintendent of the Bureau, and he played a major role in turning it into one of the best crime laboratories in the United States.

In 1940, Gonzaullas left his position at the Bureau upon his appointment as captain of Company B of the Texas Rangers, thus becoming the first American of Spanish descent to achieve the rank of captain in the force. His work was commended by his superiors and was instrumental in re-establishing the status of the agency after the instability it had gone through in the previous decades. One of his most notable assignments was to Texarkana in 1946, in order to investigate the murders committed by The Phantom Killer, a serial killer.

After his retirement in 1951, Gonzaullas moved to Hollywood and became a technical consultant for radio, television, and motion pictures, in particular the long-running 1950s radio show Tales of the Texas Rangers.

He died of cancer at the age of 85 while living in Dallas, Texas, on February 13, 1977, and was buried in Sparkman/Hillcrest Memorial Park in the same city.

Firearms
The Colt Revolver in the American West—Manuel T. Gonzaullas' Single Action Army Pair

References

External links

1891 births
1977 deaths
Members of the Texas Ranger Division
Mexican soldiers
American expatriates in Spain
People from Cádiz
American people of Spanish descent
Deaths from cancer in Texas
American expatriates in Mexico
The 2018 COSAFA U-20 Cup was the 25th edition of the COSAFA U-20 Challenge Cup, an international youth competition open to national associations of the COSAFA region. It took place between 30 November and 13 December in Zambia.

The competition was open to players born on or after 1 January 1999.

Participants
The 12 participating teams were announced on 25 October.

 (replaced Réunion)

Réunion were initially set to take part but withdrew after Réunionese Football League were unable to organise flights to Zambia. They were replaced on 2 November with Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Namibia withdrew on 30 November, leaving no time to find a replacement.

Match officials

Referees
 Nehemia Shoovaleka (Namibia) 
 Audrick Nkole (Zambia) 
 António Dungula (Angola) 
 Osiase Koto (Lesotho) 
 Alfred Chilinda (Malawi) 
 Derrick Kafuli (Zambia)
 Pilan Ncube (Zimbabwe) 
 Thulani Sibandze (Swaziland) 

Assistant Referees
 Shailesh Gobin (Mauritius)
 Pierre Jean Eric Andrivoavonjy (Madagascar)
 Venestancio Cossa (Mozambique)
 Edgar Rumeck (Zimbabwe)
 Petros Mbingo (Swaziland)
 Edward Kambatuwa (Malawi)
 Mogomotsi Morakile (Botswana)
 Thomas Kaela (Zambia)
 Oliver Mweene (Zambia)

Venues

Draw

The draw took place on 31 October 2018.

Groups

Group A

Group B

Group C

Knockout stage

Semifinals

Third-Place

Final

References

U-20
2018
2018 in Zambian sport
International association football competitions hosted by Zambia
December 2018 sports events in Africa
Gary Grob is a retired college baseball head coach. He produced 1,020 wins while coaching Winona State University from 1967 to 1974 and again from 1976 to 2002, and is Minnesota's all-time winner in victories won by a college baseball head coach. He retired after the 2002 season, with former assistant Kyle Poock taking his place in charge of the baseball program.

As of 2013, Grob's 1,020 wins at Winona State place him eighth on the all-time NCAA list for Division II.

Awards

NAIA Baseball Hall of Fame Class of 1989

ABCA Hall of Fame Class of 2001

Winona State Hall of Fame Class of 2006

NSIC Hall of Fame Class of 2006

Baseball #8 Jersey Retired

References

Living people
Winona State Warriors baseball coaches
Winona State Warriors baseball players
Year of birth missing (living people)
Cláudionor Reinaldo Franco (born 13 February 1940), known as just Nonô, is a Brazilian former footballer who competed in the 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

1940 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Brazilian men's footballers
Olympic footballers for Brazil
Footballers at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Fluminense FC players
Petr Aleksandrovich Moiseev (; born 7 March 1986 in Podolsk) is a Russian bobsledder who has competed since 2006. His best World Cup finish was third twice the four-man event during the 2008–09 season.

Moiseev also finished ninth in the four-man event at the FIBT World Championships 2008 in Altenberg, Germany.

He crashed out during the four-man event at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver.

References

1986 births
Bobsledders at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Bobsledders at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Living people
Olympic bobsledders for Russia
People from Podolsk
Russian male bobsledders
Sportspeople from Moscow Oblast
KSMO may refer to:

 The ICAO code for Santa Monica Airport
 KSMO (AM), a radio station (1340 AM) licensed to Salem, Missouri, United States
 KSMO-TV, a television station (channel 32, virtual 62) licensed to Kansas City, Missouri, United States
 KZDG, a radio station  (1550 AM) licensed to San Mateo, California, United States, which used the call letters KSMO from 1947 to 1951
 KSMO (Uganda), a notable law firm in Uganda
Elena Barolo (born 14 December 1982, in Turin) is an Italian actress, showgirl and blogger.

In 2002, Barolo began appearing as one of the veline on the Italian television program Striscia la notizia. Barolo appeared in this role alongside Giorgia Palmas until 2004. Barolo then developed a career as an actress, appearing as a main cast member in the soap opera CentoVetrine from 2005 to 2007, and again in the sitcom series 7 vite in 2007 and 2009. In 2011, she appeared in the feature films Ex - Amici come prima! and Un Natale per due.

In January 2012, Barolo started a fashion blog called "Affashionate".

Filmography

Cinema

Television

References

External links

Affashionate.com

1982 births
Italian film actresses
Living people
Actresses from Turin
Italian television actresses
Italian showgirls
Mass media people from Turin
MUTYH-associated polyposis (also known as MYH-associated polyposis) is an autosomal recessive polyposis syndrome.  The disorder is caused by mutations in both alleles (genetic copies) of the DNA repair gene, MUTYH.  The MUTYH gene encodes a base excision repair protein, which corrects oxidative damage to DNA. Affected individuals have an increased risk of colorectal cancer, precancerous colon polyps (adenomas) and an increased risk of several additional cancers.  About 1–2 percent of the population possess a mutated copy of the MUTYH gene, and less than 1 percent of people have the MUTYH associated polyposis syndrome. The presence of 10 or more colon adenomas should prompt consideration of MUTYH-associated polyposis, familial adenomatous polyposis and similar syndromes.

Signs and symptoms

Pathophysiology
MUTYH-associated polyposis is caused by a mutation of the MUTYH gene, which is located on chromosome 1. The condition may be caused by identical mutations affecting both copies of the gene (biallelic mutations) or where each allele is affected by different mutations (compound heterozygote).

Treatment
Treatment is similar to familial adenomatous polyposis, which varies based on the extent of polyps.

All first degree relatives of individuals with the condition should undergo screening for MUTYH associated polyposis. To identify risk for future offspring, screening should be offered to spouses of individuals affected by MUTYH associated polyposis. If the spouse is a carrier of a mutation in MUTYH, then genetic counseling should be offered to the children as they approach adulthood.

Epidemiology
Without surveillance or screening, between 43% and 100% of individuals with MUTYH-associated polyposis develop colorectal cancer.

References

Gastrointestinal cancer
Hereditary cancers
Syndromes affecting the gastrointestinal tract
Autosomal recessive disorders
Pagodula aculeata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod in the family Muricidae.

Description

Distribution

References

 Marshall B.A. & Houart R. (2011) The genus Pagodula (Mollusca: Gastropoda: Muricidae) in Australia, the New Zealand region and the Tasman Sea. New Zealand Journal of Geology and Geophysics 54(1): 89–114.

Pagodula
Gastropods described in 1882
De Koninck (The King in old Dutch spelling) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Charles De Koninck (1906-1965), Belgian-Canadian Thomist philosopher and theologian
David de Koninck alternative spelling of David de Coninck (c.1644-1701), Flemish painter
Jean-Marie De Koninck (b. 1948), Quebec mathematician
Laurent-Guillaume de Koninck (1809-1887), Belgian palaeontologist and chemist
Lodewijk de Koninck (1838-1924), Flemish writer
Louis Herman De Koninck (1896-1984), Belgian architect and designer
Servaes de Koninck (c.1654-c.1701), Flemish composer active in Amsterdam

Koninck:
Jacob Koninck (I) (c.1615-c.1695), Dutch landscape painter (brother of Philips)
Jacob Koninck (II) (c.1647-c.1724), Dutch painter for the Danish court (son of Jacob I)
Philips (de) Koninck (1619-1688), Dutch landscape painter (brother of Jacob I)
Salomon Koninck, Dutch painter of genre scenes and portraits and engraver

See also
De Koninck Brewery, a Belgian brewery
De Coninck
De Koning
Konink

Dutch-language surnames
Ochira railway station (code: OCR) is an 'NSG 6 category' railway station, situated near the city of Kollam in Kollam district of Kerala. Ochira railway station is situated at the borders of Kollam district. It falls under the Thiruvananthapuram railway division of the Southern Railway zone, Indian Railways. The railway station is situated between  and Kayamkulam. The nearest important major rail head is Kollam Junction railway station. The other major railway stations near Ochira are Kayamkulam Junction railway station and Karunagappalli railway station.

Significance
Ochira is well connected with various cities in India like Kollam, Trivandrum, Kochi, Thrissur, Kottayam through Indian Railways. It is the nearest railway station to Oachira Parabrahma Temple, which is an extremely ancient temple located at the borders of Kollam district. Ochira railway station is under the list of Indian Railways to be developed as world class railway stations along with other 11 Kerala railway stations.|

Services
Passenger trains having halt at Ochira railway station.

See also
 Kollam Junction railway station
 Karunagappalli railway station
 Kayamkulam Junction railway station
 Paravur railway station

References

Railway stations in India opened in 1958
Ochira
Thiruvananthapuram railway division
1958 establishments in Kerala
Lekhgaun, Bheri  is a village development committee in Surkhet District in the Bheri Zone of mid-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3999 people living in 651 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Surkhet District

Populated places in Surkhet District
The Presbyterian Church in Korea (DokNoHoe) has its roots in the north. Pastors created an independent Presbytery in the North Korea area. It was joined about 30 churches. During the Korean war many members fled to South. They also established themselves in Seoul and founded the Sangjunghyung Church in 1954. In 1967 they organised as a presbytery, during this period several splits occurred. In 1974 the General Assembly was organised. It adheres to the Apostles Creed and the Westminster Confession. The DokNoHoe has 15,000 members and 87 congregations.

References 

Presbyterian denominations in Asia
Presbyterian denominations in South Korea
Aasen is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Arne Paasche Aasen (1901–1978), Norwegian politician, journalist and poet
Augusta Aasen (1878–1920), Norwegian politician
Elisabeth Aasen (1922–2009), Norwegian politician
Ivar Aasen (1813–1896), Norwegian philologist, lexicographer and writer
John Aasen (1890–1938), American actor
Liv Aasen (1928–2005), Norwegian politician
Mats Zuccarello Aasen (born 1987), Norwegian  ice hockey player
Nils Waltersen Aasen (1878–1925), Norwegian arms inventor
Otto Aasen (1894–1983), Norwegian Nordic skier
Marianne Aasen (born 1967), Norwegian Labour politician

See also 
Ivar Aasen-sambandet, Norwegian philological organisation
Aas (surname)

Norwegian-language surnames
Cedar Hill, also known as Long Farm, is a historic home located at Westover, Somerset County, Maryland, United States. It is a -story T-shaped frame dwelling, on a brick foundation. The main section was erected in 1793, and followed a modified hall / parlor plan.  Also on the property are an 1880 bi-level hay-and-horse barn with a long shed addition for dairy stalls, a 19th-century granary, a late-19th-century corn crib, a rusticated concrete block well house, and a rusticated concrete dairy.

Cedar Hill was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

References

External links
, including photo from 1990, at Maryland Historical Trust

Hall and parlor houses
Houses in Somerset County, Maryland
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Federal architecture in Maryland
Greek Revival houses in Maryland
Victorian architecture in Maryland
Houses completed in 1793
National Register of Historic Places in Somerset County, Maryland
Westover, Maryland
The adet-i deştbani (sometimes known as resm-i destbani) was a charge, or tax, in the Ottoman Empire, which was a penalty for crop damage.

The adet-i deştbani may have arisen as a result of tension between nomadic livestock-herders and settled farmers; the former's animals would encroach on, and damage, the latter's arable land; to discourage this, an official called a deştban (who was responsible to a sipahi) was responsible for crop protection - they also guarded against crop theft.

If a farmer's horses, cattle, sheep or goats escaped and damaged another person's crops, then the farmer was liable to pay a fine, of a fixed amount per animal. This was separate from any compensation to the owner of the crops. The level of adet-i deştbani could vary from time to time and from place to place; in Mosul in 1540, it was set at 5 akçes per animal. A later kanunname (for the Morea and Anavarin in 1716) set a combined tariff of taxes and corporal punishment; after any damage had been estimated, a straying horse, mule, or ox would earn its owner 5 blows in addition to a 5 akçe fine; 4 akçes for a cow, 1 akçe for a calf or sheep - plus 1 blow per 2 sheep.

The adet-i deştbani was considered to be a bad-i hava tax along with fines from crimes, the tapu charge for registration of land ownership, and the resm-i arusane (bride tax). It was a relatively minor tax, accounting for a small proportion of revenue from the raya. Surviving tax records for the village of Sakal Dutan in 1550 show a total of 30 akçes for adet-i deştbani - far smaller than the 300 akçes paid on wheat and barley crops, or the 170 akçes of land-tax such as resm-i çift.

One source even describes adet-i deştbani as a fee for the protection of crops; the fee being half a pinte of butter (worth 30 akçes).

References

Taxation in the Ottoman Empire