Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Northstar Commercial Partners is an American commercial real estate investment company headquartered in Denver, Colorado. Founded by Brian Watson in 2000, the company acquires distressed commercial real estate or vacant properties and rehabilitates them for lease or use.

History
Watson is a former manager and director at Cushman & Wakefield. In 2014, Northstar founded the Education Opportunity Fund, a $100 million real estate investment fund for identifying and restoring old retail or education buildings, which are then leased to charter schools. In addition, Northstar restores and leases other types of properties, such as warehouses, manufacturing centers, commercial offices, retail space, and senior care and medical facilities. In 2015, the firm launched Northstar Real Estate Opportunity Fund II, a $300 million private equity fund focused on institutional and private qualified or accredited investors.

In 2020 there were multiple allegations of financial wrong-doing and fraud against Brian Watson. In a bizarre set of events, Mr. Watson sent out a suicide note via email to a group of 20 people. In a multi-page ramble he addressed the allegations and individually addressed many people. He contemplated the weapon with which he will use for his final act. Seems like it was all a fabrication just like his real estate holdings. At this point, the website of his company is minimally operational and the state of his company is not known.

Acquisitions
Northstar's current portfolio includes 42 assets totaling approximately 8 million square feet in 15 states and a potential market value of approximately $1.2 Billion.

See also
 Real estate
 Real estate trends
 Real estate appraisal 
 Real estate development

References

External links
 
 Brian Watson website

Real estate services companies of the United States
Real estate companies established in 2000
Companies based in Colorado
Companies based in Denver
2000 establishments in Colorado
2000 establishments in the United States
At least three warships of Turkey have borne the name TCG Oruç Reis or Oruçreis:

  - an  ordered by Turkey from a United Kingdom shipyard but seized prior to her launch in 1940. She was commissioned in the Royal Navy as HMS P611 before being handed over to Turkey in 1942 and regaining her name. She was broken up in 1957.
 , a  launched in 1943 as  and acquired by Turkey in 1971, she was stricken in 1987
  - a  launched in 1994

See also
, a research vessel

Turkish Navy ship names
The Kuchai MRT station is a mass rapid transit (MRT) station in the suburb of Kuchai Lama in southwestern Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It is one of the stations on the MRT Putrajaya Line. 

The station was opened to public on 16 March 2023.

Station details

Location 
The station is located on, and named after, Jalan Kuchai Lama, narrowly missing Old Klang Road and Taman OUG, and is near the Kuchai Lama exit 907 of the Besraya toll road.

Exits and entrances 
The station has only 1 entrance for the time being.

References

External links
 Klang Valley Mass Rapid Transit
 MRT Hawk-Eye View

Rapid transit stations in Kuala Lumpur
Sungai Buloh-Serdang-Putrajaya Line
Varan Fala (or Varan Phala), is a traditional Maharashtrian recipe made up of pieces of wheat flour dough cooked with boiled, mashed, & tempered Toor dal. It is often served with Ghee (Clarified butter) and chopped fresh Coriander leaves. It may be eaten by sprinkling some fresh Lime juice over it or with Dahi (Curd). 

It is similar to Daal Dhokali in Gujarati and Rajasthani Cuisine. 

Maharashtrian cuisine
A mountain river is a river that runs usually in mountains, in narrow, deep valley with steep banks, rocky stream bed, and accumulated rock debris.

Mountain rivers are characterized by high slope and flow velocity, insignificant depth, frequent rapids and waterfalls, as well as dominated washed out processes. The gradient of a mountain river is calculated at 60–80 m/km in upper stream and 5–10 m/km in lower. More precisely it is greater than or equal to 0.002 m/m along most of its stream length. Speed of stream is measured at 1 to 4.5 m/s and higher.

Mountain rivers have significant hydro energy producing potential and in arid conditions often used for irrigation.

See also
 Rapids
 Upland and lowland (freshwater ecology)

Bibliography
 Marynych, O. Geographical Encyclopedia of Ukraine. "Bazhan Ukrainian Encyclopedia". Kiev 1989.
 Wohl, E. Mountain rivers revisited. "AGU". Washington, D.C. 2010.

External links
 Electronic copy of the Wohl's book at Google Books

Rivers
Bodies of water
Limnology
Mountains
Caracas Museum of Contemporary Art () is a museum of modern art located in the Parque Central Complex in Caracas, Venezuela. It was founded on 30 August 1973 by the journalist and art patron Sofía Ímber, also its director from 1973 to her dismissal in the Chavist cultural revolution of 2001. It opened in 1974 and was the first museum in Venezuela to offer a specialist art library, a formal children's and adults' learning area, a special education department for the blind, and a multimedia arts centre.

Its collection has 5,000 pieces, including works by Pablo Picasso, Claude Monet, Vasili Kandinsky, Fernand Léger, Piet Mondrian, Andy Warhol and Francis Bacon. Its director's dismissal, the 2001 theft of Henri Matisse's Odalisque in Red Pantaloons and the Venezuelan Crisis have involved the museum in corruption and neglect as well as leading to criticisms of poor security, rapid changes of directors and the cancellations of catalogues and exhibitions. Entry is free for the permanent collections and temporary exhibitions.

External links

Modern art museums
1973 establishments in Venezuela
Art museums and galleries in Caracas
Art museums established in 1973
Guillaume Robin, was a 15th-century architect and general contractor from Anjou.

Robin owes his fame to King René of Anjou who used his know-how for the realization of several monuments in Anjou.

As early as 1435, René d'Anjou asked his project manager, Robin, to double the size of his royal dwelling of the Château d'Angers with a gallery whose staircase bears his motto on the vault. He also had him build the châtelet around 1450.

In 1453, Robin redid the paving of the transept north of the Saint-Maurice Catheral of Angers. He also built in the cathedral the right handstaircase to provide access to the library in the south transept. He worked on the construction of the cathedral of Angers at the same time as the master glassmaker André Robin who placed the stained glass windows in the cathedral.

In 1454, at the end of the Hundred Years' War, René of Anjou inherited the ruins of his mother's castle in the town of Le Vieil-Baugé, still glowing with the French victory at the Battle of Baugé. He built a hunting lodge the size of a manor house, which became the Château de Baugé. The work was completed in 1465.

References 

15th-century French architects
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
The Intellectual Property Owners Association (IPO) is a trade association that is composed of owners of intellectual property, represented mostly by in-house corporate counsel and private practice attorneys practicing in the field, and other parties interested in intellectual property law. According to its "About IPO" page, the organization is composed of about 200 companies and more than 12,000 individuals who are involved in the association either through their companies or as IPO inventor, author, executive, law firm or attorney members. IPO’s corporate members file about 30 percent of the patent applications filed in the USPTO each year by U.S. nationals. 

The Association advocates for reforms of patent, trademark and other intellectual property laws (in front of Congress and the courts) that it believes will advantage its members and the users of intellectual property systems, and it is often consulted by governments to provide an opinion on proposed changes in law as bellwether for how the relevant communities will be impacted by the proposed change.  

In addition, the Association provides continuing legal education (CLE) for attorneys in the IP field in a variety of "conferences and seminars" throughout the year.

See also
 Intellectual property organization

External links
Homepage of the Intellectual Property Owners Association

Intellectual property organizations
Stethaprion is a genus of characins fish from tropical South America.  The currently described species in this genus are:
 Stethaprion crenatum C. H. Eigenmann, 1916
 Stethaprion erythrops Cope, 1870

References
 

Characidae
Fish of South America
Taxa named by Edward Drinker Cope
Barry Railway Class C were originally  steam locomotives of the Barry Railway in South Wales.  They were designed by J. H. Hosgood and built by Sharp Stewart.

Traffic duties 
The locomotive was the first purpose built passenger locomotive built for the company.  They pulled passenger trains between Barry and Cogan on the Cardiff branch.  However, on 14 August 1893, the Barry Railway began running trains from Barry to Cardiff Riverside station (GWR) having obtained running powers over the Taff Vale from Cogan Junction to Penarth Junction and over the GWR into Cardiff Riverside, a station adjacent to the GWR's main station of Cardiff General.

Derailment 
On the first day of service, Class C no. 21 was given the honour of pulling the first train of the new Barry to Cardiff service.  It unfortunately disgraced itself by derailing on the sharp curve of Cogan Junction where the Barry joined the Taff Vale Railway.  Subsequently, traffic was held up for several hours on both railways.

Altered wheel arrangement 
The Class C operated the Barry–Cardiff service, along with the Class G, until the arrival of the Class J in 1897.  Its limited fuel and water capacity rendered the Class C inadequate for the longer commuter journey.  Therefore, in June 1898, Nos 21 and 22 were taken to Barry Locomotive Works and their wheel arrangement changed from  to .

Return to duties 
They made a limited return to the Cardiff service but ended up being assigned to other duties.  For example, No. 21 was given the task of hauling the Directors' saloon, Engineer's saloon and the Manager's Truck.  In contrast, No. 22 usually worked colliers' trains on the main line and light passenger trains on the Vale of Glamorgan line.
In 1904, the Manager's Truck was converted into the Pay Clerk's Van.  Early experiments as a self-propelled petrol engine van failed miserably with numerous breakdowns causing disruption to the scheduled traffic.  As a result, No. 21 was reassigned the task of hauling the Van in its new guise.
In 1914, the Barry Railway's two steam railmotors were converted into semi-corridor coaches and became known as the "vestibule set".  They were hauled by either Nos. 21 and 22 and the train was used on the Barry to Bridgend service.

Disposals 

Unusually for the Barry, two of the Class C were disposed of during Barry days.  These were Nos. 37 and 52 which were both withdrawn and disposed of in 1898.  37 remained as a  and 52 was converted to a  just before its sale.

Withdrawal 

The two remaining locomotives passed to the Great Western Railway in 1922.  No. 21 was withdrawn in 1926 and No. 22 in 1928.  None has been preserved.

Numbering

References 

C
2-4-0T locomotives
2-4-2T locomotives
Sharp Stewart locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1889
Standard gauge steam locomotives of Great Britain
Scrapped locomotives
Passenger locomotives
Song of the Swallows is a children's book written and illustrated by Leo Politi. Published by Scribner, it was the recipient of the Caldecott Medal for illustration in 1950.

Plot
The book tells the story of Juan who lives in an adobe house which is located near Mission San Juan Capistrano. It isn't too far from the school. In fact, Juan is good friends with Julian who's an old bell ringer and a gardener that isn't sure about the swallows' migration to a peaceful island in the summer. Julian explains to Juan how this beautiful mission was founded by Saint Francis and his brothers, especially Father Junipero Serra. He also explains to the Spanish lad how unsure he is about the swallow family's migration. Juan and Julian really love the swallows (las golondrinas) very much and doesn't want them to leave Mission San Juan Capistrano. He and his friend feed tiny pieces of bread that Julian saves in his pockets. Plenty of birds appear in the garden including hummingbirds, sparrows, white doves and especially swallows. In the spring, he plants a garden on his vacation time. There's nothing more exciting to see the family of swallows nesting in the protagonist's very own garden.  One of the children tells the other the amazing journey the swallows make all the way from South America to spend the summer in California during St. Joseph's Day to watch a family of swallows migrate far away from San Juan Capistrano to a peaceful island. On Saint Joseph's Day, Juan's dream comes true which gets to the point where Juan and Julian alert everyone in the village by ringing the bells of Mission San Juan Capistrano together. The swallow family gets to nest in the arches of the mission after all before summer begins. One day, a baby swallow falls out of the nest and Juan witnesses the shock of the situation with his feathered friends. His/her parents don't reject the chick at all after Juan saved him/her. Everyone gets ready for Saint Joseph's Day by dressing up and celebrating before summer arrives in the village. Juan sings "Las Golondrinas" before he plants his own garden for the swallows to nest at during his vacation time. On Saint Joseph's Day, the children sing "The Swallow Song" together while they join Juan in the garden. Juan returns to his adobe house and observes the migration of the swallows who nested in his garden on a rose bush that appears near Mission San Juan Capistrano. They'll always come back to Mission San Juan Capistrano in the spring even though he gets to hear Julian sing the swallow song that the children also sang on Saint Joseph's Day.

References

American picture books
Caldecott Medal–winning works
1949 children's books
Children's books about birds
The Cyprus Workers' Confederation (SEK) is a trade union centre in Cyprus. It is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation, and the European Trade Union Confederation.

The Federations, which are members of SEK, represent and professionally express workers in sectors of the economy. Their main duty is to negotiate and achieve collective agreements.

The professional Federations, members of SEK, are as follows:

 Federation of Private Sector Workers
 Federation of Industrial Workers
 Federation of Builders, Miners and Relevant Professions
 Federation of Transport, Petroleum and Agriculture Workers
 Federation of Government, Military and Civil Services Workers
 Federation of Semi-Governmental Associations
 Federation of Hotel Industry Workers

References

External links
SEK Official Website

Trade unions in Cyprus
International Trade Union Confederation
European Trade Union Confederation
National federations of trade unions
Trade unions established in 1944
The Massachusetts Council of Churches is an organization of 17 Christian denominations in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. 

The Council works to bring the different denominations together, "expressing the unity of the church in Christ and joining in common witness." The organization was founded as the Massachusetts Federation of Churches in 1902. It became the Council of Churches after a merger in 1933.

From 1953 until her ordination in 1966 Olivia P. Stokes was director of religious education at the Council.

References

External links
 Official website

Christian denominations
Wenns () is a municipality in the Imst district 7.30 km south of Imst at the Pitze river. Due to its central location in the Pitztal valley it is one of the area's key villages. The primary source of income is tourism, especially skiing even though there is no skiing in Wenns itself. The 700-year-old Stamserhaus in Wenns is the oldest farmhouse in Tyrol.

Population

References

External links
 https://www.pitztal.com/en/region/places/wenns

Cities and towns in Imst District
West Keating Township is a township that is located in Clinton County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 16 at the time of the 2020 census, which was a decline from the figure of 29 that was tabulated in 2010.

Geography
The township is located in westernmost Clinton County and is bordered to the northwest by Cameron County, to the southwest by Clearfield County, and to the southeast, across the West Branch Susquehanna River, by Centre County. East Keating Township is located to the northeast.

According to the United States Census Bureau, West Keating Township has a total area of , of which  is land and , or 0.91%, is water.

Demographics

As of the census of 2020, there were 11 households and 16 residents in the township.

The population density was 1.1 people per square mile (0.4/km). There were 106 housing units at an average density of 4.4/sq mi (1.7/km).

The racial makeup of the township was 97.62% White, and 2.38% from two or more races.

There were 19 households, out of which 10.5% had children who were under the age of eighteen living with them; 57.9% were married couples living together, and 21.1% were non-families. Out of all of the households that were documented, 15.8% were made up of individuals, and 15.8% had someone living alone who was sixty-five years of age or older.

The average household size was 2.21 and the average family size was 2.33.

Within the township, the population was spread out, with 9.5% of residents who were under the age of 18, 19.0% from 25 to 44, 45.2% from 45 to 64, and 26.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 59 years.

For every one hundred females, there were 133.3 males. For every one hundred females who were aged eighteen or older, there were 123.5 males.

The median income for a household in the township was $23,750, and the median income for a family was $37,500. Males had a median income of $52,500 compared with that of $16,875 for females.

The per capita income for the township was $17,224. There were 14.3% of families and 17.1% of the population living below the poverty line, including 16.7% of those who were aged sixty-five or older; however, no one under the age of eighteen was reported as living in poverty.

References

Populated places established in 1805
Townships in Clinton County, Pennsylvania
Townships in Pennsylvania
1805 establishments in Pennsylvania
Tectin is the brand name of a pain killing drug currently in development by WEX Pharmaceuticals Inc. 
The drug is a purified version of the main toxin in the pufferfish, tetrodotoxin, a very potent neurotoxin which shuts down electrical signaling in nerves by blocking sodium channels on nerve cell membranes.

Tectin holds promise to relieve severe pain when other standard pain relievers are found to be ineffective.  It is also being researched as a drug to relieve the symptoms of withdrawal in opiate addicts.
The drug showed promising results in Canadian phase IIa clinical trials for the treatment of cancer related pain.  However interim results from the phase IIb/III clinical trial where the drug did not meet the primary efficacy goal has led to the termination of this trial.

See also 
 Sodium channel blocker

References

Analgesics
KNL may refer to:

 Kazakh National League
 Kensal Green station, London, National Rail station code
 Knights Landing (microarchitecture), an Intel Xeon Phi microarchitecture
 Korea National League
 Textile and Knitting Workers' Union, a former trade union in Finland

See also
 Knights Landing, California, US
The CSI 300 () is a capitalization-weighted stock market index designed to replicate the performance of the top 300 stocks traded on the Shanghai Stock Exchange and the Shenzhen Stock Exchange. It has two sub-indexes: the CSI 100 Index and the CSI 200 Index. Over the years, it has been deemed the Chinese counterpart of the S&P 500 index and a better gauge of the Chinese stock market than the more traditional SSE Composite Index.

The index is compiled by the China Securities Index Company, Ltd.

It has been calculated since April 8, 2005. Its value is normalized relative to a base of 1000 on December 31, 2004.

It is considered to be a blue chip index for Mainland China stock exchanges.

Annual Returns 
The following table shows the annual development of the CSI 300 Index since 2005.

Constituents

Sub-Indices 

Moreover, there are the following ten sub-indices, which reflect specific sectors:

 CSI 300 Energy Index 
 CSI 300 Materials Index 
 CSI 300 Industrials Index 
 CSI 300 Consumer Discretionary Index 
 CSI 300 Consumer Staples Index 
 CSI 300 Health Care Index 
 CSI 300 Financial Index 
 CSI 300 Information Technology Index 
 CSI 300 Telecommunications Index 
 CSI 300 Utilities Index

CSI 300 Index also split into CSI 100 Index and CSI 200 Index for top 100 companies and 101st to 300th companies

Historical changes

References

External links
 China Securities Index Company
Bloomberg  index page
Index weighting download file

Chinese stock market indices
Shanghai Stock Exchange
Shenzhen Stock Exchange
Lists of companies of China
François-Henri Turpin (1709–1799) was a French man of letters.

Life
He was born at Caen. He was first a professor at the university of his native town, then went to seek his fortunes in Paris, where he made some stir in philosophical circles, and especially in that of the magnificent Helvetius; but he was only able to earn a livelihood with difficulty by putting his pen at the service of the booksellers. He translated, or rather adapted from the English, Edward W Montague's Histoire du gouvernement des anciennes républiques (1768), and wrote a continuation of Father Pierre Joseph d'Orléans, Histoire des revolutions d'Angleterre (1786).

His Histoire naturelle et civile du royaume de Siam (1771) chronicles the observations of a vicar-apostolic who had lived in Siam for many years. His chief work, La France illustre, ou Le Plutarque français, contains the biographies of generals, ministers, and eminent officers of the law (5 vols, 1777–1790), in which, however, as La Harpe said, he showed himself to be "ni Plutarque ni Français" ("neither Plutarch nor French"). He also wrote an Histoire des hommes publics tires du tiers etat (1789).

References 

Attribution:

External links
 
 
 

1709 births
1799 deaths
Writers from Caen
Academic staff of the University of Caen Normandy
French male writers
A list of British films released in 2004:

2004

See also
 2004 in film
 2004 in British music
 2004 in British radio
 2004 in British television
 2004 in the United Kingdom
 List of 2004 box office number-one films in the United Kingdom

External links

References 

2004
Films
British
Magic Recoveries is  the third album from Finnish post-hardcore band Disco Ensemble. The album was released on 7 May 2008 in Finland and went straight to the first place of the album chart.

The recording began in late November 2007 and was finished by the middle of January 2008. While recording the album, the band posted up seven video diaries, to keep the fans informed about the upcoming album and its recording.

"Bad Luck Charm" and "Headphones" were both released as singles.

Track listing 
 "Magic Recoveries" – 3:16
 "We Can Stop Whenever We Want" – 3:06
 "Bad Luck Charm" – 4:26
 "Worst Night Out" – 4:52
 "Arsonists vs. Firemen" – 4:12
 "Threat Letter Typewriter" – 3:48
 "Headphones" – 4:25
 "Beacon" – 5:16
 "24/365" – 4:06
 "Poltergeist" – 3:01
 "Lightweight Giants" – 4:54
 "Stun Gun" – 3:15
 "Boxer" (Hidden Track) – 4:48

Trivia
 The album version of "Stun Gun" is four minutes and twenty nine seconds long, due to an added, large pause separating it from the hidden, bonus song "Boxer".
 The 13th song on the album, "Boxer", isn't mentioned in the CD box.

References

2008 albums
Disco Ensemble albums