Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
State Route 833 (SR 833) is a  long east–west state highway in the southern portion of the U.S. state of Ohio.  Its western terminus is at the West Virginia state line in Pomeroy, where it provides a connection to West Virginia Route 62 (WV 62) via the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge across the Ohio River.  Its eastern terminus is at an interchange with U.S. Route 33, SR 7, and SR 124 approximately  north of Pomeroy.

Established in 2003, SR 833 follows the former alignment of US 33, which was given a new, more direct route into West Virginia through Ravenswood, West Virginia and on Interstate 77 (I-77) in West Virginia.  The West Virginia portion of decertified U.S. Route 33 was replaced by extending WV 62 to Ripley, West Virginia.

Route description
SR 833 exists entirely within the southern part of Meigs County.  This state highway is not included within the National Highway System (NHS).  The NHS is a network of routes identified as being most important for the nation's economy, mobility and defense.

History
When US 33 was re-routed through Meigs County in 2003 along SR 7, then easterly onto a new alignment onto the Ravenswood Bridge across the Ohio River into Ravenswood, West Virginia and a more direct connection with I-77, the former routing of US 33, running from the connection with WV 62 at the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, through Pomeroy, and concurrently with SR 124 to the US 33/SR 7 interchange north of Pomeroy was given the designation of SR 833.

Major intersections

References

External links

 State Route 833 Endpoint Photos

833
Transportation in Meigs County, Ohio
The Au Chapelet at 33 metres event was part of the archery programme at the 1900 Summer Olympics. Qualification for the event was through the large open team events, with the top six individual archers competing in the individual competition. The identities of only the top three archers in the event are known.

Background

This was the only appearance of the men's Au Chapelet at 33 metres. A 50 metres version was also held in 1900.

Competition format

Little is known about the format of the competition.

Schedule

Results

References

External links
 International Olympic Committee medal winners database
 De Wael, Herman. Herman's Full Olympians: "Archery 1900".  Accessed 17 January 2006. Available electronically at .
 

Au Chapelet 33 metres
Grigg may refer to:

Surname:
Edward Grigg, 1st Baron Altrincham (1879–1955), British colonial administrator and politician
John Grigg, 2nd Baron Altrincham (1924–2001), British writer, historian and politician
Stevan Eldred-Grigg (born 1952), New Zealand author of novels, history books, essays and short stories
Albert Grigg (born 1873), Ontario merchant and political figure
Allan Grigg, also known as Kool Kojak, multi-platinum Brazilian-American songwriter, producer, film director and artist
Arthur Grigg (1896–1941), New Zealand politician of the National Party
Bob Grigg (1924–2002), British designer of the British Aerospace 146
Cecil Grigg (1891–1968), American football player
Charles Grigg, former comic artist for DC Thomson
Charles Leiper Grigg (1868–1948), the inventor of 7 Up in 1929
Chubby Grigg (1926–1983), American football tackle
Dick Grigg (1884–1972), Australian rules footballer
Eliza Grigg, New Zealand alpine ski racer
Etta Grigg (1880–1945), South Australian viola player
John Grigg (astronomer) (1838–1920), New Zealand astronomer
John Grigg (New Zealand politician) (1828–1901), 19th century Member of Parliament in Canterbury, New Zealand
Mary Grigg MBE (1897–1971), New Zealand politician of the National Party
May Grigg (1885–1969), South Australian portrait painter
Milton L. Grigg (1905–1982), Virginia architect known for restoration work at Colonial Williamsburg and Monticello
P. J. Grigg (1890–1964), British civil servant who became Secretary of State for War during WWII
Ron Grigg, British chemist, Professor of Organic Chemistry at the University of Leeds
Shaun Grigg (born 1988), Australian rules footballer
Simon Grigg (born 1955), New Zealand music businessman, writer, radio host, publisher, producer, DJ and archivist
Thomas Grigg (politician) (1889–1969), Australian politician
Thomas Grigg (musician) (1859–1944), South Australian violinist, teacher and conductor
Will Grigg (born 1991), footballer
William Norman Grigg (1963–2017), the author of several books from a Constitutionalist perspective

Geography/Astronomy:
Comet Grigg-Skjellerup, a periodic comet
Grigg (crater), lunar crater on the far side of the Moon
Grigg Peak, 2130 metres high, 13 km west of the Lyttelton Range in the Admiralty Mountains of Victoria Land, Antarctica

See also
Gigg (disambiguation)
Griggs (disambiguation)
Rigg (disambiguation)

nl:Grigg
Gerak Khas The Movie is a 2001 Malaysian Malay-language  police procedural action thriller film written, directed and produced by Yusof Haslam, based on the Malaysian television series, Gerak Khas. The film was released on 1 March 2001 and starring Yusof himself, AC Mizal, Abby Abadi, Erra Fazira, Rosyam Nor, Norman Hakim and Nasha Aziz. The movie was a commercial success and spawned two more sequels—Gerak Khas the Movie II (2002) and GK3 the Movie (2005).

Plot
Two police Inspectors—Mazlan (AC Mizal) and Aleeza (Abby Abadi) helmed the Gerak Khas unit, which was set up to crippled major crime syndicates dealing in pirated porn VCDs and ecstasy pills. Both rival syndicates are headed by Castello (Rosyam Nor) and Rafayel (Norman Hakim). Things getting complicated by the arrival of new police officer, Inspector Shafikah (Erra Fazira) and a TV journalist, Azura (Normala Samsudin) who worked at the TVKL.

Cast

Production
Principal photography of the film began circa September and October 2000. The filming cost is approximately priced RM1.3 million. Malaysian singer, Illa Sabry made an uncredited cameo appearance in the film as a band singer.

Music
The soundtrack album for Gerak Khas the Movie was released on February 6, 2001 by Nova Music. "Keranamu Kekasih" performed by Illa Sabry and "Keliru" by AC Mizal was the lead singles for the soundtrack.

Sequels
A second sequel, Gerak Khas the Movie II was released in 2002, directly after the success of the first film, later followed by the third and last sequel, GK3 the Movie (also known as Gerak Khas the Movie III) was released in 2005.

Awards and nominations

Soundtrack
Gerak Khas - AC Mizal ft Abby Abadi (Main theme)
Keranamu Kekasih - Ila Sabry
Keliru - AC Mizal 
Queen of the Night - Whitney Houston
Helicopter Pursuit & a few another music score - soundtrack of End of Days

See also
 Gerak Khas (TV series)

References

External links
 

Films directed by Yusof Haslam
Films produced by Yusof Haslam
Films with screenplays by Yusof Haslam
Skop Productions films
2001 action films
2001 films
Malaysian action films
The Rubicon homology domain (also known as RH domain) is an evolutionarily conserved protein domain of approximately 250 amino acids that mediates protein–protein interaction. RH domains are present in several human proteins involved in regulation of autophagy and endosomal trafficking. While not all RH domains have been characterized, those of human Rubicon and PLEKHM1 mediate interaction with the small GTPase Rab7, which is found on late endosomes and autophagosomes.

RH domains contain 16 conserved cysteine and histidine residues that bind zinc atoms and form at least 4 zinc finger motifs. Amino acid residues toward the C-terminus of the RH domain of Rubicon have been shown to be essential for interaction with Rab7.

Structure 
The 3D atomic structure of the Rubicon RH domain in complex with Rab7 has been determined by X-ray crystallography. The structure of the RH domain has an "L" shape, with the base of the "L" making contact with the switch regions of Rab7. The structure is predominantly alpha helical, with short beta strand regions present in the vicinity of zinc finger motifs. The N-terminal region of the Rubicon RH domain resembles a FYVE domain, however the basic residues required for canonical FYVE domain binding of PI3P are not present.

Proteins containing an RH domain 
RH domains are found in a number of proteins, including (in humans):

 Rubicon, the defining member of the RH domain-containing family of proteins and a negative regulator of autophagy
 PLEKHM1, a protein implicated in osteopetrosis
 Pacer, a positive regulator of autophagy
 DEF8, a regulator of lysosome peripheral distribution
 PLEKHM3, involved in skeletal muscle differentiation

References 

Protein domains
Protein structure
NA-271 (Kharan-cum-Panjgur) () was a constituency for the National Assembly of Pakistan. It discontinued in 2018 and was replaced by NA-268 (Chagai-cum-Nushki-cum-Kharan) and NA-270 (Panjgur-cum-Washuk-cum-Awaran). NA-271 areas from Kharan District were added to NA-268 while areas from Panjgur District were added to NA-270. Both of these constituencies were created in 2018.

Election 2002 

General elections were held on 10 Oct 2002. Moulvi Rehmatullah of Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal won by 25,775 votes.

Election 2008 

General elections were held on 18 Feb 2008. Lieutenant General (R) Abdul Qadir Baloch an Independent candidate won by 22,175 votes.

Election 2013 

General elections were held on 11 May 2013. Lieutenant General (R) Abdul Qadir Baloch of PML-N won by 7,388 votes and became the member of National Assembly.

References

External links 
Election result's official website

NA-271
Abolished National Assembly Constituencies of Pakistan
Evan Robert Moorhead (born 19 April 1978) is an Australian political strategist and former politician who served as a member of Queensland Parliament and subsequently as the Secretary of the Labor Party in Queensland.

Born in Redcliffe, he received a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Laws at the University of Queensland before becoming a research officer for the Australian Manufacturing Workers Union. A long-time member of the Australian Labor Party, he has been a delegate to the Young Labor State Conference and the National Conference.

On 9 September 2006, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Queensland as the member for the seat of Waterford, succeeding Tom Barton, the first Member for Waterford. Moorhead was re-elected on 21 March 2009, but lost his seat on 24 March 2012.

Moorhead held the position of ALP Assistant State Secretary from 2012 when former office holder Jackie Trad entered Parliament.

He became the ALP State Secretary in 2014 following the resignation of Anthony Chisholm.

References

1978 births
Living people
Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Queensland
21st-century Australian politicians
Hans Bohn (December 23, 1891 – May 10, 1980) was a German graphic artist and typographer.  He developed the fonts Orplid, Mondial, Allegro, and the heavier weight of Kuenstler Script.

After training at the Technische Lehranstalt in Offenbach, he began his professional career at the Ullstein Verlag in Berlin in 1914. From 1919 to 1930, he worked at the Klingspor Foundry. Afterwards he was a freelance graphic designer. He produced fonts and graphic arts for Ludwig & Mayer, a major German foundry, in the 1930s. In the 1950s, he produced the Kuenstler font for the Stempel foundry .

See also
Kuenstler Script

References

External links
Kuenstler Font at Adobe: 

1891 births
1980 deaths
German typographers and type designers
German graphic designers
Synaphobranchus dolichorhynchus is an eel in the family Synaphobranchidae (cutthroat eels). It was described by Einar Hagbart Martin Lea in 1913, originally under the genus Leptocephalus. It is a marine, subtropical eel which is known solely from larval specimens discovered in the northern Atlantic Ocean. It is known to dwell at a depth range of .

References

Synaphobranchidae
Fish described in 1913
The 2017 Le Samyn des Dames was the sixth running of the women's Le Samyn, a women's bicycle race in Hainaut, Belgium. It was held on 1 March 2017 over a distance of  starting in Quaregnon and finishing in Dour. It was rated by the UCI as a 1.2 category race.

Result

Source

References

See also
 2017 in women's road cycling

Le Samyn des Dames
Le Samyn des Dames
Le Samyn des Dames
The Broad View Ranch Historic District is a nationally recognized agricultural historic district located northwest of Sheldon, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.  At the time of its nomination it contained 19 resources, which included nine contributing buildings, one contributing site, four contributing structures, and two non-contributing structures.

Charles F. Peters was a native of Prussia who immigrated to the United States in 1868 at 18 years old.  He bought his first quarter section of land in Lyon County in 1882, and began a cattle operation.  Initially, his cattle grazed freely on unoccupied land, but as the county became more populated he acquired two more sections.  Eventually his land holdings grew to .  He constructed buildings for his operation, including the 1889 main barn, the cattle barn, silo barn, and granary all constructed in 1890.  He built his Italianatehouse in 1896, which has been significantly altered in subsequent years.  Other domestic structures include buildings to store coal, ice, and house laying hens.  A grove of hardwoods that was planted on the north and west edges of the farmstead forming a wind break is a contributing site.  The ranch remains in the Peters family.

References

Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Historic districts in Lyon County, Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Lyon County, Iowa
Arthur William Poister (June 13, 1898 – February 25, 1980) was an eminent American organist, who was especially renowned as one of the country's leading pedagogues of future generations of musicians.

Arthur Poister served as music director at Syracuse University's Hendricks Chapel from 1948 to 1965, and as organ professor from 1948 to 1967. Decades earlier, he taught for nearly twenty years at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, where a large number of famous organists studied with him during their collegiate years. He also was a professor at the University of Redlands around the year 1933. Later in the 1930s, he taught at the University of Minnesota.

Poister was at Oberlin until 1948, when he moved to Syracuse University.  The move was facilitated in part by the building of several new organs at Syracuse, including a pair of concert instruments and several practice organs. He also had shorter teaching stints at the University of Colorado, Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia and Meredith College in Raleigh, North Carolina. The Arthur Poister Organ Competition was created in his honor in 1976, and is one of the leading competitions of its kind in America.

Poister's past students have included Fenner Douglas, David Boe, Roger Nyquist, Elizabeth, Raymond Chenault, Carlo Curley, Judith Hancock, Donald Sutherland, David N. Johnson, David Hurd,   Roberta Gary, Leonard Raver, Carl B. Staplin, and Chris Yorks.

Arthur Poister died in Durham, North Carolina at the age of 81. During his final years, he had been living in Raleigh. He was survived by his wife Dorothy, daughter Wendy, son Theodore, five grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

References

External links

Memories of Syracuse University's Hendricks Chapel

1898 births
1980 deaths
Syracuse University faculty
University of Colorado faculty
Longwood University faculty
American classical organists
American male organists
Musicians from Syracuse, New York
Musicians from Raleigh, North Carolina
Meredith College faculty
20th-century American musicians
20th-century classical musicians
20th-century organists
Classical musicians from New York (state)
20th-century American male musicians
Male classical organists
Hélène Vachon (born 1947) is a Canadian writer living in Quebec.

She was born in Quebec City, and studied modern French literature at the Université de Paris X and textual criticism at Laval University. She then worked for the Quebec Ministry of Culture and Communications. Vachon lives on the Île d'Orléans.

Selected works 
 Le sixième arrêt, children's literature (1995), received the 
 Le plus proche voisin (1998), received the 
 Le délire de Somerset, children's literature (1999), shortlisted for a Governor General's Award
 Le Piège de l’ombre, children's literature (2000)
 L’oiseau de passage, children's literature (2001), received the Governor General's Award for French-language children's literature and a Mr. Christie's Book Award
 La tête ailleurs, novel (2002), shortlisted for the Governor General's Award for French-language fiction
 Singuliers voyageurs, children's literature (2004)
 L’Arbre tombé, children's literature (2007)
 Mon look d'enfer, children's literature (2008)
 La Manière Barrow, novel (2013)

References 

1947 births
Living people
French Quebecers
Governor General's Award-winning children's writers
Canadian novelists in French
Writers from Quebec City
Canadian children's writers in French
Canadian women children's writers
Canadian women novelists
20th-century Canadian novelists
20th-century Canadian women writers
21st-century Canadian novelists
21st-century Canadian women writers
Nirmla Kumari Shaktawat is a former member of Lok Sabha. She represented Chittorgarh twice elected as candidate of Indian National Congress. She was born in 1938 and had studied at  M.B. College, Udaipur. She served as professor of Sociology at University of Rajasthan from 1961 to 1972. In 1972 she entered politics and was elected to Rajasthan Legislative Assembly. She was elected to the seventh and 8th Lok Sabha in 1980 and again in 1984.

References

Living people
India MPs 1984–1989
1938 births
Women in Rajasthan politics
People from Chittorgarh district
Academic staff of the University of Rajasthan
India MPs 1980–1984
Lok Sabha members from Rajasthan
20th-century Indian women politicians
20th-century Indian politicians
DNA repair protein RAD51 homolog 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RAD51L1 gene.

Function 

The protein encoded by this gene is a member of the RAD51 protein family. RAD51 family members are evolutionarily conserved proteins essential for DNA repair by homologous recombination. This protein has been shown to form a stable heterodimer with the family member RAD51C, which further interacts with the other family members, such as RAD51, XRCC2, and XRCC3. Overexpression of this gene was found to cause cell cycle G1 delay and cell apoptosis, which suggested a role of this protein in sensing DNA damage. At least three alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding distinct isoforms have been observed.

Interactions 

RAD51L1 has been shown to interact with RAD51C.

References

Further reading
The Crookwell railway station  is a heritage-listed former railway station and now museum on the Goulburn-Crookwell branch line, Crookwell, Upper Lachlan Shire, New South Wales, Australia. The property is owned by the Transport Asset Holding Entity, an agency of the Government of New South Wales. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.  It is under the care of the Goulburn Crookwell Heritage Railway Inc.

History 
Crookwell railway station was the terminal railway station of the Crookwell branch railway line. The station opened in 1902 with the opening of the line, and consisted of a  platform with wooden station building on the down side of the line, a stock siding, goods siding, goods platform and a  turntable. Most of the facilities remain in place, including the timber station building which is well maintained. Passenger services were withdrawn in 1974, and the line and station closed to goods traffic in 1985.

Description 
The complex comprises a type 16, timber pioneer station building, completed in 1902; a corrugated iron lamp room, also completed in 1902; and a  corrugated iron goods shed, also completed in 1902. Other structures include timber platform faces; a Sellers 1284/3.6941  turntable; a T233,  gantry crane; an  Avery weighbridge, erected in 1902; a loading bank; and an ash pit. The heritage area includes the surrounding yard and station precinct as landscape project, together with plantings, particularly pine trees. Artefacts include basins and signs.

Heritage listing 
As at 24 November 2000, Crookwell railway station was a significant surviving pioneer terminus station and yard with most elements intact from the date of opening in 1902. It represents an early period of growth by the railways to areas of marginal revenue. This then was reflected in economic constraints causing a cutting back on the cost of railway construction. It is the best surviving such complex in the State and contributes to the townscape of Crookwell. The site retains its setting and significant details such as basins, signs, plantings. The line is now closed and the site re-used as an operating heritage railway and museum.

Crookwell railway station was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999 having satisfied the following criteria.

The place possesses uncommon, rare or endangered aspects of the cultural or natural history of New South Wales.

This item is assessed as historically rare. This item is assessed as scientifically rare. This item is assessed as arch. rare. This item is assessed as socially rare.

See also 

List of disused regional railway stations in New South Wales

References

Bibliography

Attribution

External links

Disused regional railway stations in New South Wales
Railway stations in Australia opened in 1902
Railway stations closed in 1974
New South Wales State Heritage Register
Upper Lachlan Shire
Buildings and structures in New South Wales
Articles incorporating text from the New South Wales State Heritage Register
Buildings and structures completed in 1902
The Essex National Heritage Area is a National Heritage Area composed of all of Essex County, Massachusetts. It is overseen by the Essex National Heritage Commission (ENHC), a non-profit organization based in Salem, Massachusetts. The commission promotes the cultural heritage with public and private partnerships and with the National Park Service by developing programs that enhance, preserve and encourage regional awareness of the area's unique historic, cultural and natural resources.

Overview 

The heritage area covers all of Essex County, including 34 cities and towns, 9,968 sites listed on the National Register of Historic Places, 26 National Historic Landmarks, 9 state parks, and 2 National Park Service units.

Along with 2.7 million annual visitors, roughly 743,159 residents live in the region, which is in the Greater Boston metropolitan area.

Cities and towns 

The heritage area includes the Merrimack Valley cities of Lawrence, Haverhill, and Amesbury, Massachusetts, which were important industrial and trade centers in the 18th and 19th centuries and the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution in North America (along with nearby Lowell, Massachusetts), as well as the coastal cities of  Newburyport, Gloucester, Marblehead and Salem, Massachusetts, also important locations in early American trade and history.

Event and programs 
The Essex National Heritage Commission has sponsored a number of events and programs that celebrate the region’s history, character and cultural heritage. These include:

 Essex Heritage Partnership Grant Program
 Border to Boston – an Eight Community Recreational Path
 Teaching American History Grants
 Using ESSEX History
 LINCs
 Area Guides
 First Period Guide to Architecture
 Guide to the Great Outdoors
 Guide to Farms and Agriculture
 Trails & Sails: Two Weekends of Walks and Water
 Essex Heritage Explorers Membership Program
 Visitor Centers
 Heritage Landscape Inventory
 Essex Heritage Scenic Byway
 Photo Safaris

External links

References 

Essex County, Massachusetts
National Heritage Areas of the United States
Protected areas established in 1996
1996 establishments in Massachusetts
Protected areas of Essex County, Massachusetts
History of Lawrence, Massachusetts
Haverhill, Massachusetts
Amesbury, Massachusetts
Newburyport, Massachusetts
Gloucester, Massachusetts
Salem, Massachusetts