Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Métascouac South River is a tributary of the eastern bank of the Métascouac River, flowing in the central west part of the Laurentides Wildlife Reserve, in the administrative region of Capitale-Nationale, in the province of Quebec, in Canada. The river flows through the regional county municipalities of:
 La Côte-de-Beaupré Regional County Municipality: in the unorganized territory of Lac-Jacques-Cartier;
 La Jacques-Cartier Regional County Municipality: in the unorganized territory of Lac-Croche.

Forestry is the main economic activity in this valley; recreational tourism, second.

The surface of the Métascouac South River (except the rapids areas) is usually frozen from the end of November to the beginning of April, however the safe circulation on the ice is generally done from mid-December to the end of March.

Geography 
The main watersheds near the Métascouac Sud river are:
 north side: Canuck stream, Corneillier lake, rivière aux Écorces;
 east side: rivière aux Écorces North-East, Métabetchouane East River;
 south side: Métabetchouane River, Métabetchouane East River and rivière de la Place;
 west side: Métascouac River, Métabetchouane River, Saint-Henri Lake.

The Métascouac South river has its source at the mouth of Lac des Lynx (length: ; altitude: ). This landlocked lake has a marsh area in the southeast and another in the north. It is fed by the outlet (coming from the south-east) from Lyre lake and the outlet (coming from the north) from an unidentified lake.

From its source (mouth of Lac des Lyns), the course of the South Métascouac River flows over , with a drop of  according to the following segments:
  towards the west by forming a curve towards the north and crossing Lac des Grements (length: ; altitude: ) over its full length to its mouth;
  towards the west by forming a loop towards the south at the end of the segment, up to the outlet (coming from the north) of Lac Lemaine);
  south-west, to a stream (coming from the north);
  to the south, up to a bend in the river;
  westwards, to a bend in the river;
  towards the south by forming a loop towards the south-east, then a hook towards the west, up to a bend in the river;
  to the west by winding and crossing a marsh zone at the end of the segment.

From the confluence of the Métascouac South river, the current flows over:
  towards the south by the course of the Métascouac River;
  north along the course of the Métabetchouane River to the south shore of lac Saint-Jean;
  towards the northeast by crossing lac Saint-Jean;
  towards the east by taking the course of the Saguenay River via la Petite Décharge, until Tadoussac where it merges with the Saint Lawrence estuary.

Toponymy 
The toponym Rivière Métascouac Sud was formalized on December 5, 1968, at the Place Names Bank of the Commission de toponymie du Québec.

See also 
 St. Lawrence River
 List of rivers of Quebec

References 

Rivers of Capitale-Nationale
La Jacques-Cartier Regional County Municipality
La Côte-de-Beaupré Regional County Municipality
Laurentides Wildlife Reserve
Anna Maria Brizio (1902-1982) was professor of art history at the University of Milan, a member of the Commissione Vinciana and an authority on the work of Leonardo da Vinci.

Selected publications

Italian
 Per il quarto centenario dalla nascita di Paolo Caliari detto Paolo Veronese. Note per una definizione critica dello stile di Paolo Veronese, in «L'arte. Rivista bimestrale di storia dell'arte medioevale e moderna», 31 (1928), fasc. 1
 Un'opera giovanile del Botticelli, in «L'arte. Rivista bimestrale di storia dell'arte medioevale e moderna», marzo 1933, fasc. 2, pp. 108–119
 Per il quinto centenario Verrocchiesco (1435-1935), in «Emporium», dicembre 1935, pp. 293–303
 Vercelli. Catalogo delle cose d'arte e d'antichità d'Italia, Roma 1935
 Ottocento, Novecento, Unione tipografico-editrice torinese, Torino 1939 (costituisce il vol. 6 della Storia dell'arte classica e italiana; ristampato a più riprese fino al 1962)
 Nota bibliografica degli studi italiani recenti su argomenti di pittura spagnola e italo-spagnola, in Italia e Spagna. Saggi sui rapporti storici, filosofici ed artistici tra le due civiltà, a cura dell'Istituto Nazionale per le relazioni culturali con l'estero, Le Monnier, Firenze, 1941
 La pittura in Piemonte dall'età romanica al Cinquecento, G.B. Paravia, Torino 1942
  Vite scelte di Giorgio Vasari, a cura di Anna Maria Brizio, Unione tipografico-editrice torinese, Torino 1948 (e successive ristampe, fino al 1996)
 Scritti scelti di Leonardo da Vinci, a cura di Anna Maria Brizio, Unione tipografico-editrice torinese, Torino 1952 (e successive ristampe, fino al 2000)
 Correlazioni e rispondenze tra fogli del Codice atlantico e fogli dell'anatomia B e dei codici A e C su l'occhio, la prospettiva, le piramidi radiose e le ombre, in «Raccolta Vinciana», fasc. 17 (1954), pp. 82–89
 Il Trattato della pittura di Leonardo, De Luca, Roma 1956
 I manoscritti di Leonardo da Vinci nella Biblioteca nacional di Madrid, Akademiai Kiado, Budapest 19..!, pp. 725–734
 Disegni di Carlo Francesco Nuvolone alla Biblioteca Ambrosiana, A. Nicola, Milano - Varese 1959
 Manierismo. Rinascimento, in «Bollettino del Centro internazionale di studi d'architettura A. Palladio», 9 (1967), pp. 219–226
 Rassegna degli studi vinciani dal 1952 al 1968, in [?], 1968, pp. 107–120
 Bramante e Leonardo alla corte di Ludovico il Moro, De Luca Editore, 1970
 Il Codice di Leonardo da Vinci nella Biblioteca Trivulziana di Milano. Trascrizione diplomatica e critica, Giunti-Barbèra, Firenze 1980
 Attualità leonardiane, in «L'Almanacco italiano», v. 81 (1981) e v. 82 (1982).

English
 Leonardo the Scientist. McGraw-Hill, New York, 1980. (With Carlo Zammattio and Augusto Marinoni)

References 

Italian art historians
Women art historians
Academic staff of the University of Turin
Leonardo da Vinci scholars
Academic staff of the University of Milan
20th-century Italian women writers
20th-century Italian historians
Italian women historians
1902 births
1982 deaths
Highway 29, known locally as Don Philips Way, is a shortcut route from the John Hart Highway to the Alaska Highway in the Peace River Regional District. It is also the main access to the coal mining community of Tumbler Ridge, as well as the W. A. C. Bennett Dam facility near Hudson's Hope. The highway gained its '29' designation from Chetwynd north to Hudson's Hope in 1967, and then seventeen years later, the road from Chetwynd south to Tumbler Ridge was given the same number.

Route details
In Tumbler Ridge, the  long Highway 29 starts at a junction with Highway 52, and travels north northwest for  to its junction with the John Hart Highway at Chetwynd. It follows the John Hart Highway through Chetwynd for  east, then turns northwest for  past Moberly Lake to Hudson's Hope, where a connector road to the W. A. C. Bennett Dam begins.  northeast of Hudson's Hope, Highway 29 finally meets the Alaska Highway north of Fort St. John near Charlie Lake.

Major intersections
From south to north. The entire route is in the Peace River Regional District.

External links
 Official Numbered Routes in British Columbia by British Columbia Driving & Transportation

References 

029
Thoressa masuriensis is a butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1878. It is found in the Indomalayan realm (Himalayas, Indochina).

Subspecies
Thoressa masuriensis masuriensis  Himalayas, Assam.
Thoressa masuriensis tali  (Swinhoe, [1912]) Laos, Vietnam, Yunnan

References

External links
 Thoressa at Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms

masuriensis
Butterflies described in 1878
The 2000–01 Coupe de la Ligue began on 1 November 2000 and the final took place on 5 May 2001 at the Stade de France. Gueugnon were the defending champions, but were knocked-out by Monaco in the Second round. Lyon went on to win the tournament, beating Monaco 2–1 after extra time in the final.

First round
The matches were played on 1 and 8 November 2000.

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Second round
The matches were played on 5, 6, and 7 January 2001.

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Round of 16
The matches were played on 30 and 31 January 2001.

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Quarter-finals
The matches were played on 24, 25 February and 13 March 2001.

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Semi-finals
The matches were played on 10 and 11 April 2001.

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Final

The final was played on 5 May 2001 at the Stade de France.

References

Coupe de la Ligue seasons
France
League Cup
The New York roof hook (or halligan hook) is a firefighting tool used mostly for rooftop operations including vertical and horizontal ventilation, pulling and prying.

Developed in the 1940s by FDNY Deputy Chief Hugh Halligan, a prolific firefighting inventor who also designed the Halligan bar, the tool is composed of a  long shaft with two triangular-shaped ends jutting in opposite directions. One is angled at 45 degrees, the other at 90 degrees.

See also
Pike pole

References

Firefighter tools
Lost Treasure was an American magazine, found both online and in print, which described lost treasures and different methods and items used for finding them. Examples were lost mines, and valuables lost through wars, theft, or forgetfulness. The magazine was launched in 1966. It was published on a monthly basis and included tests of various metal detectors. The headquarters of the magazine was in Grove, Oklahoma. It was published by Lost Treasure, Inc.

The articles in Lost Treasure described these matters in great detail, covering money lost in the American Civil War; stagecoach and train robberies committed by famous and not-so-famous outlaws, such as Jesse James and the Wild Bunch, lost mines such as the Lost Dutchman's Gold Mine, and treasure ships lost at sea due to pirates and foul weather.  The magazine also depicted the locations of various ghost towns, offering an insight into history, especially that of the United States.

The magazine used a combination of photos and drawings to illustrate the articles, such as pictures of ships, stagecoaches, old guns such as muskets and "six-shooters," gunfights, old buildings, and animals. The animals mainly include snakes and scorpions crawling about in or on boxes and chests. Some chests were damaged by theft and/or by the elements, exposing their contents, often gold, silver coins and/or jewels, and gold and/or silver ingots. Other pictures include outlaws, pirates, and "lawmen," such as Wyatt Earp and Bat Masterson. The illustrations were usually done in pencil or charcoal, and some were copies of oil or watercolor illustrations.

Famous people depicted included Pancho Villa and William Quantrill, alleged to have cached various loot and treasures.

In some old houses the windowsills and the walls often concealed treasures, including historical relics, such as period newspapers and comic books, as well as money.  It was expected that the treasure hunter, called a TH'er,  respect people and property, and this was also strongly stated in the magazine. The December 2018 issue was the final issue.

See also
 List of missing treasure

References

External links
Lost Treasure online
Lost Treasure USA

1966 establishments in Oklahoma
2018 disestablishments in Oklahoma
Defunct magazines published in the United States
Hobby magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1966
Magazines disestablished in 2018
Magazines published in Oklahoma
Monthly magazines published in the United States
Online magazines published in the United States
Treasure
Interactive Theorem Proving (ITP) is an annual international academic conference on the topic of automated theorem proving, proof assistants and related topics, ranging from theoretical foundations to implementation aspects and applications in program verification, security, and formalization of mathematics.

ITP brings together the communities using many systems based on higher-order logic such as ACL2, Coq, Mizar, HOL, Isabelle, Lean, NuPRL, PVS, and Twelf. Individual workshops or meetings devoted to individual systems are usually held concurrently with the conference.

Together with CADE and TABLEAUX, ITP is usually one of the three main conferences of the International Joint Conference on Automated Reasoning (IJCAR) whenever it convenes,

History
The inaugural meeting of ITP was held on 11–14 July 2010 in Edinburgh, Scotland, as part of the Federated Logic Conference. It is the extension of the Theorem Proving in Higher Order Logics (TPHOLs) conference series to the broad field of interactive theorem proving. TPHOLs meetings took place every year from 1988 until 2009.

The first three were informal users' meetings for the HOL system and were the only ones without published papers. Since 1990 TPHOLs has published formal peer-reviewed proceedings, published by Springer's Lecture Notes in Computer Science series. It has also entertained an increasingly wide field of interest.

External links
 

Automated theorem proving
Theoretical computer science conferences
Logic conferences
William Milton Breakenridge (December 25, 1846 – January 31, 1931) was an American lawman, teamster, railroader, soldier and author.

Early life 

Breakenridge was born in Watertown, Wisconsin, to George D. and Elisa Ann Breakenridge. United States Census records from 1850 and 1860 indicate that he had an older brother, an older sister, and a younger sister.

After leaving Wisconsin at the age of 16, Breakenridge joined the United States Army, eventually serving under Colonel John Chivington with the Colorado Territorial Militia during the Sand Creek Massacre (also known as the Chivington massacre). Following his stint with the army, he moved on to Arizona, eventually ending up in Phoenix where he became a Maricopa County deputy sheriff.

Tombstone, Arizona 

After staying in Phoenix for about a year, Breakenridge went south to Cochise County and the growing mining town of Tombstone. He served as a deputy sheriff under Cochise County Sheriff Behan during the 1880s at the time of the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral. Most old-west historians  consider Breakenridge, like his boss Behan, to have been a friend to the local outlaw cowboys. Ike Clanton filed murder charges against Wyatt, Virgil and Morgan Earp along with Doc Holliday for killing Billy Clanton, Frank McLaury and Tom McLaury in the shoot out.

Later life and Helldorado

After leaving Tombstone shortly after the gunfight at the OK Corral, Breakenridge later served as a deputy U.S. marshal, a surveyor, and as a claims agent for the Southern Pacific Railroad.

In 1927, according to historian David Leighton, Wyatt Earp returned to Tucson, likely for the last time, and met with Breakenridge at the Old Pueblo Club. While the purpose of the meeting remains unknown, it might have been
to informally obtain information from Earp, for Breakenridge's future book.

In 1928, he became a published author with the release of his memoirs of life in Tombstone and the old west, Helldorado: Bringing the Law to the Mesquite. Critics of the book, including Wyatt Earp and his wife Josie, claimed that much of what Breakenridge wrote was biased and more fiction than factual. Although Breakenridge met with Earp in Los Angeles to interview him, the picture he painted of Earp was less than flattering.

Portrayed as a thief, pimp, crooked gambler, and murderer, Earp loudly protested the book's contents until his death in 1929, and his wife continued in the same vein afterward. Nonetheless, the book was a success and generated so much interest that Tombstone's citizens joined together in 1929 to create an annual October celebration, Helldorado Days, commemorating the gunfight at the OK Corral. The celebration continues today.

Death 

Breakenridge died before dawn from cardiac failure on January 31, 1931, aged 84, in Tucson, Arizona. His death certificate stated that he had previously undergone surgery for cardiac problems. He is buried in Evergreen Cemetery in Tucson.

References 

1846 births
1931 deaths
American deputy sheriffs
Lawmen of the American Old West
People from Cochise County, Arizona
People from Watertown, Wisconsin
was a Japanese physician. He invented a Murata's method for the serodiagnosis of syphilis, and studied leprosy. He worked at the Osaka Prefectural Sotojima Sanatorium and was the director between 1926 and 1933. He treated leprosy patients as respectable persons. After the Sotojima Incident, in which communists were against religious societies, he resigned as the director of the sanatorium. Later, he personally studied leprosy at his house, and died in 1974.

Life
He was born in Kōchi Prefecture in 1884. When he was studying laws, he was interested in leprosy since a woman he knew developed leprosy. He asked Kensuke Mitsuda for advice, and studied medicine at Tokyo University following his advice. He worked in the Institute of Infectious Diseases and invented Murata's method for serodiagnosis of syphilis. In 1926 he assumed the post of the director of Osaka Prefectural Sotojima Sanatorium. In 1928, he was one of the founders of the Japanese Leprosy Association, together with Mitsuda.

The Sotojima Incident and the Typhoon Muroto
When Murata assumed the post of director, the sanatorium was a troubled place riddled with gambling, and the public morals were very low. First he improved the meals (daily cost improved from 13 sen to 22 sen) and allowed some patient control. In 1932, communism arose in the sanatorium, and his attitude toward the autonomy of patients was mistaken for his favoring communism. After severe questioning by the police, he decided to quit in 1933. Later he studied leprosy, without taking up any post. He released communists giving each person 10 yen for peace. In 1934, the sanatorium met the very severe Muroto typhoon, and many patients and workers died. Survivors were sent to other sanatoriums, and the new Oku-Komyoen Sanatorium was established in 1938 in Nagashima neighboring the Nagashima Aiseien Sanatorium, the successor to the Sotojima Hoyoen.

Character
He was said to be an "Igossoh", a stubborn person who sticks to his principles. As to leprosy patients, he respected their autonomy, while Kensuke Mitsuda led patients, while he regarded himself as the father of the family.

References
1. 桜井方策「村田正太先生を追悼す」 レプラ 44,1, 1975. In Japanese.
2. 安部礼治「外島保養院小史」『楓』1953年1月号から8月号まで。
3 近代庶民生活史 20 病気・衛生472,1995. in Japanese.
4 忘れえない恩師　村田正太　坂本　昭　in 救らいの父、村田先生顕彰碑のしおり　1978, in Japanese.

Footnotes

External links
Photo of Dr. Murata, Oct 11, 2010

Japanese leprologists
Japanese healthcare managers
1884 births
1974 deaths
People from Kōchi Prefecture
Juventus F.C. was a Belizean football team, based in Orange Walk, which currently competes in the Belize Premier Football League (BPFL) of the Football Federation of Belize. Their home stadium is Orange Walk People's Stadium.

Achievements
The "Suga Boys" were one of the greatest football teams in Belize. They have won 5 league trophies. They were the only team to win continental CONCACAF matches for Belize. Their last continental victory was 4–1 over Olimpia.
Belize Premier League: 5 
 1995/96, 1996/97, 1997/97, 1998/99, 2005

Performance in CONCACAF  competitions
CONCACAF Cup Winners Cup 2 appearances
1996 – Qualifying stage (Central Zone)
1996 – Qualifying stage (Central Zone)

Current squad

Former players

  Mohammed Yousif Rahim

External links
Juventus

Football clubs in Belize
Association football clubs established in 1978
1978 establishments in Belize
Bontaqin (, also Romanized as Bonţāqīn; also known as Banţāgān, Bon Taghin, and Bonţāqān) is a village in Amjaz Rural District, in the Central District of Anbarabad County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 24, in 7 families.

References 

Populated places in Anbarabad County
1,2-Dioxane or o-dioxane is an organic compound with the molecular formula (CH)O, classified as a cyclic peroxide. Its synthesis was reported in 1956 by Criegee and Müller, who prepared it by reacting butane-1,4-diol bis(methanesulfonate) with hydrogen peroxide and distilled it as a colorless liquid. Acids and bases decompose it to gamma-hydroxybutyraldehyde.

Substituted 1,2-dioxanes have also been prepared, and some have been isolated from natural sources.

See also
 1,3-Dioxane
 1,4-Dioxane

References

Dioxanes
Organic peroxides
{{Infobox Christian leader
| type = Bishop
| honorific-prefix = His Excellency, The Most Reverend
| name = David Konderla
| title = Bishop of Tulsa
| image = 
| alt = 
| caption = 
| archdiocese = Oklahoma City
| diocese = Tulsa
| see = 
| appointed = May 13, 2016
| enthroned = June 29, 2016
| predecessor = Edward Slattery
| successor = 
| ordination = June 3, 1991
| ordained_by = John E. McCarthy
| consecration = June 29, 2016
| consecrated_by = Paul Stagg Coakley, Edward James Slattery, Joe S. Vásquez
| other_post = 
| previous_post = 
| birth_name = 
| birth_date = 
| birth_place = Bryan, Texas, US
| death_date = 
| death_place = 
| motto = Nisi Dominus aedificaverit''(Unless the Lord had built)
| coat_of_arms = 
| image_size = 200px
| education = St. Mary's SeminaryUniversity of St. Thomas
}}David Austin Konderla''' (born June 3, 1960) is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church, who was appointed the fourth bishop of the Diocese of Tulsa in Oklahoma on May 13, 2016.

Biography

Early life 
David Konderla was born on June 3, 1960, in Bryan, Texas, the second of twelve children.He graduated from Bryan High School in 1978 and then worked as a machinist for several years. He entered the seminary in 1985 and earned a Bachelor of History degree from the University of Dallas in 1989. He received a Master of Divinity degree from the University of St. Thomas in Houston, Texas, and St. Mary's Seminary.

Priesthood 
Konderla was ordained a priest on June 3, 1995, for the Diocese of Austin by Bishop John McCarthy.  He served at St. Louis Parish in Austin, Texas, and St. Luke's Parish in Temple, Texas, before going to St. Mary's as associate pastor for four years. Konderla then became vocation director for the diocese.

Beginning in August 2005, Konderla served as the pastor and director of campus ministry at St. Mary's Catholic Center at Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas. He also held several diocesan positions, serving on its college of consultors, its presbyteral council, and its priest personnel board.

Bishop of Tulsa
Pope Francis appointed Konderla as bishop of the Diocese of Tulsa on May 13, 2016. His consecration by Archbishop Paul Stagg took place on June 29, 2016.  Konderla's hobbies include carpentry and woodworking.

See also

 Catholic Church hierarchy
 Catholic Church in the United States
 Historical list of the Catholic bishops of the United States
 List of Catholic bishops of the United States
 Lists of patriarchs, archbishops, and bishops

References

External links

 Diocese of Tulsa official site
 Father David Austin Konderla at Catholic-Hierarchy.com

Episcopal succession

 

1960 births
Living people
People from Bryan, Texas
University of Dallas alumni
University of St. Thomas (Texas) alumni
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in the United States
Bishops appointed by Pope Francis
The 2006 Prince Edward Island Scott Tournament of Hearts was held Jan. 19–22 in at the Maple Leaf Curling Club in O'Leary, Prince Edward Island. The winning team was Team Suzanne Gaudet who represented Prince Edward Island, finished with a 4-7 round-robin record at the 2006 Scott Tournament of Hearts in London, Ontario.

Teams

Draw 1
January 19, 7:00 PM AT

Draw 2
January 20, 10:00 AM AT

Draw 3
January 20, 3:00 PM AT

Draw 4
January 21, 10:00 AM AT

Draw 5
January 21, 3:00 PM AT

Playoffs

Semi-final
January 22, 1:00 PM AT

Final
January 22, 6:00 PM AT

References

Prince Edward Island Scott Tournament Of Hearts, 2006
2006 in Prince Edward Island
Curling competitions in Prince Edward Island
Elm is an unincorporated community in Elizabeth Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania,  United States. The community is located in the Lancaster metropolitan area and is in the Eastern Standard time zone.

The latitude of Elm is 40.203N. The longitude is -76.349W. Its mean elevation is 604 feet.

References

Unincorporated communities in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania