Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Aronoff Center is a large performing arts center in downtown Cincinnati, Ohio.  Events that can typically be found at the Aronoff Center include: plays, ballet, popular music concerts, stand-up comedy shows, and musicals.  The center was designed by renowned architect César Pelli and named in honor of Cincinnati native and Ohio senator Stanley Aronoff.

Performance and other facilities
Performance facilities:
Procter & Gamble Hall, the Aronoff Center's largest theater seating 2,719
Jarson-Kaplan Theater, a mid-size theater seating 437
Fifth Third Bank Theater, a studio theater which seats up to 150

Additional event areas:
The Alice F. and Harris K. Weston Art Gallery, a  art gallery
Center Stage Room and The Green Room, used for receptions, dinners, and screenings

See also
 List of concert halls

Notes

External links

 Aronoff Center official website
 Aronoff Center Events

Performing arts centers in Ohio
Concert halls in Ohio
Theatres in Cincinnati
Music venues in Cincinnati
Art museums and galleries in Ohio
César Pelli buildings
1995 establishments in Ohio
Music venues completed in 1995
Aiken Mile Track, located in Aiken, South Carolina, was built around 1936 during the heart of the Great Depression. Horses and horse racing is known as the “sport of kings.” Within that context it is significant that such a track should be built during a time of nationwide double-digit unemployment, and noteworthy in the sense that it contributed to Aiken's success as an equestrian center and “Winter Colony” during those difficult days. The landmark consists of outbuildings as well, including numerous barns. It is an accessible landmark, no more than a few miles from downtown Aiken.  Aiken Mile Track was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on May 9, 1985.

References

External links
 

Sports venues completed in 1936
Sports venues in Aiken County, South Carolina
Horse racing venues in South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Aiken County, South Carolina
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Sports venues on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Aiken, South Carolina
1936 establishments in South Carolina
Jalan Tengku Ampuan Bariah (Terengganu state route 143) is a major road in Kuala Terengganu, Terengganu, Malaysia. It was named after Tengku Ampuan Bariah of Terengganu, the consort of Sultan Mahmud Al-Muktafi Billah Shah from 1979 until 1998.

List of junctions and towns

References 

Roads in Terengganu
This is a list of wars that began between 1000 and 1499 (last war ended in 1504). Other wars can be found in the historical lists of wars and the list of wars extended by diplomatic irregularity.

1000–1099

1100–1199

1200–1299

1300–1399

1400–1499

References

2nd-millennium conflicts
11th century-related lists
12th century-related lists
13th century-related lists
14th century-related lists
15th century-related lists
1000-1499
Warfare of the Middle Ages
Brachyplatystoma vaillantii, the Laulao catfish or piramuta, is a species of catfish of the family Pimelodidae that is native to Amazon and Orinoco River basins and major rivers of the Guianas and northeastern Brazil.

The fish is named in honor of François Levaillant (1753-1824) a French explorer, naturalist and zoological collector, who brought the type specimens to Europe.

Distribution
It is a much widespread species that is found rivers and estuaries of Amazon and Orinoco watersheds, Guianas and northeastern Brazil.

Description
It grows to a length of 150 cm. Dorsum dark to light grey or brown, no spots or stripes. Ventrum much paler to give striking counter shading.

It is entirely piscivorous preying on loricariids and other bottom-dwelling fish.

Ecology
It is found in both freshwater and brackish water systems. It is a demersal potamodromous fish commonly inhabits muddy waters and deeper, flowing channels. Juveniles and sub adults are migratory.

References

Pimelodidae
Catfish of South America
Freshwater fish of Brazil
Taxa named by Achille Valenciennes
Fish described in 1840
Bemegride (trademarked as Megimide) is a central nervous system stimulant. The drug was first made in 1911. It has been used in hypnotic overdose.

As with other chemoreceptor agonists, it is a potent emetic at doses above those normally used in management of barbiturate overdose although emesis and aspiration are a concern during treatment.

It is a controlled substance in some countries.

Animal use
Bemegride is also used to induce convulsions in experimental animals.

Synthesis

The original synthesis involves first the condensation of methylethylketone with two equivalents of cyanoacetamide. The product can be rationalized by assuming first aldol condensation of ketone and active methylene compound followed by dehydration to give 3. Conjugate addition of a second molecule of cyanoacetamide would afford 4. Addition of one of the amide amines to the nitrile would then afford the iminonitrile 5. The observed product 6 can be rationalized by assuming loss of the carboxamide under strongly basic conditions. Decarboxylative hydrolysis of 6 then leads to bemegride 7.

John Bodkin Adams case 

Bemegride was the drug which suspected serial killer Dr John Bodkin Adams who failed to prescribe correctly to his patient Gertrude Hullett. Hullett took an overdose of barbiturates on 19 July 1956 but Adams only gave her a single 10cc dose of bemegride three days later on the 22nd, despite having acquired 100cc for her treatment. Hullett died the next day on 23 July 1956. Adams was charged but never tried for her murder.

References 

Antidotes
Stimulants
Respiratory agents
Convulsants
Glutarimides
GABAA receptor negative allosteric modulators
Van Rooyen's Gate is a Border Post located between South Africa and Lesotho.

References

Lesotho–South Africa border crossings
The Autonomous Region of Príncipe () is an autonomous administrative division of the Republic of São Tomé and Príncipe. Established on 29 April 1995, it covers the island of Príncipe and a number of small uninhabited islands around it, with an area of  in total. As defined by the constitution of São Tomé and Príncipe, the Autonomous Region of Príncipe has a Regional Assembly and a Regional Government. Its population was 7,324 at the 2012 census; the latest official estimate was 8,420. It consists of a single district: Pagué. Its seat is the town Santo António.

Islands 
The main island of the autonomous region is Príncipe. Smaller offshore islets are:
 Ilhéu Bom Bom
 Ilhéu Caroço
 Tinhosa Grande
 Tinhosa Pequena

History 

In 1995, a few years after the country's democratic transition, Príncipe became an autonomous region. The island's first regional government was elected in the same year. The central government's failure to hold any local election in the years thereafter caused another popular protest in June 2006 that forced Príncipe's regional government to step down.

Population

Settlements

The main settlement is the town of Santo António. Other settlements are:

Aeroporto
Belo Monte
Bom Viver
Hospital Velho
Ilhéu Bom Bom
Nova Estrela
Picão
Portinho
Porto Real
Praia Inhame
Santa Rita
São Joaquim
Sundy (or Sundi)
Terreiro Velho

Notable persons 
 Damião Vaz d'Almeida, a former president of the regional government of Príncipe from 1995 to 2002, and subsequently a prime minister of São Tomé and Príncipe from 2004 to 2005.

See also
List of presidents of the Regional Government of Príncipe

References

External links
 Map of Príncipe
 Principe portal
 Histórias da Ilha do Príncipe

Príncipe
Príncipe
Príncipe
1995 establishments in São Tomé and Príncipe
States and territories established in 1995
Louis-Adrien Lusson (1788–1864) was a French architect. His projects in Paris include the churches of Saint-Eugène at 6 rue Sainte-Cécile, 9th arrondissement (1855), and Saint-François Xavier des Missions étrangères (1861–63). He was born in La Flèche and died in Rome.

External links

http://fr.structurae.de/persons/data/index.cfm?id=d004447

1788 births
1864 deaths
19th-century French architects
French ecclesiastical architects
William Billington (1875 – 1952) was an English executioner. He was on the Home Office list from 1902 to 1905 and had participated in hangings from 1899.

Career
Billington, second son of executioner James Billington, carried out his first hanging in July 1899. He assisted his father in several more commissions throughout the rest of the year, and underwent formal training in early 1900. He was also an assistant executioner in 1900.

After his father died in December 1901, William became the principal executioner for England. He was at first assisted by his older brother Thomas and then by his younger brother John, along with Henry Pierrepoint. He was a small celebrity during this period among the populace, many of whom wanted to catch a glimpse of this relatively young man who was the country's executioner. Billington carried out the vast majority of executions from 1902 to 1904. He carried out the last one to take place at Newgate Prison on 2 May 1902 and the first at Pentonville on 30 September 1902. He also performed a few executions in Ireland.

Billington was married with two children, but he also had problems with alcohol. In the summer of 1905, he served a one-month prison sentence for failing to pay money to his wife in compliance with a separation order. While he was in prison, his brother and execution partner, John, died. William's last execution was on 25 April 1905. All in all, he carried out 58 hangings as the chief executioner and assisted at 14 more. In his later years, he apparently tried to shun his past as an executioner. He died in 1952.

See also
List of executioners

References

Further reading

1875 births
1952 deaths
English executioners
William
People from Standish, Greater Manchester
Mesopotamia () was the name of a Byzantine theme (a military-civilian province) located in what is today eastern Turkey. It should not be confused with the region of Mesopotamia or with the older Roman and early Byzantine province of Mesopotamia. The Byzantine theme was located between the rivers Arsanias (modern Murat) and Çimisgezek.

History

The theme was formed probably between 899 and 911, when Emperor Leo VI  (r. 886–912) appointed the former proconsul of the Province of Pontus, named Lucius, as its governor. Most of the province was formed out the Georgian principality of Taron, ruled by the chieftain Manuel Bagratiom. Manuel and his four sons were persuaded to cede their territory to the Byzantine Empire in exchange for titles and estates in other themes. The Armenian-populated districts of Keltzene (detached from the theme of Chaldia) and Kamacha (part of the theme of Koloneia) were then joined to it to form the new theme.

Although Emperor Constantine VII Porphyrogennetos (r. 913–959) mentions that before its elevation to a theme, the region was an "unnamed kleisoura", there is evidence of much earlier administrative structures than that. A seal of a "spatharios and strategos of Mesopotamia" has been dated to c. 810, perhaps indicating the existence of a first short-lived theme there, and a seal of a tourmarches with the Armenian name Mousilikes, is tentatively dated to c. 870.

It is thus possible that Mesopotamia was constituted in the late 9th century out of an Armenian principality as a division (tourma) of some neighbouring theme, with its prince receiving a Byzantine title and continuing to govern it, before it was expanded into a full theme. This may also explain the peculiar custom of its strategos drawing, until 911, his salary not from the imperial treasury but from the customs proceeds of the  of his province.

Commanders of the theme continued to be appointed throughout the 10th century, co-existing with the new post of "doux of Mesopotamia", established c. 975. Unlike the strategos, the doux was a regional commander, controlling the central sector of Byzantium's eastern frontier. In the 11th century, most of the attested  of Mesopotamia were Armenians, including Gregory Magistros and his son. In the aftermath of the Battle of Manzikert in 1071, Emperor Michael VII Doukas (r. 1071–1078) tried to re-establish Byzantine authority, but the province fell to the Seljuk Turks.

References

Sources

Byzantine Anatolia
Themes of the Byzantine Empire
States and territories established in the 9th century
Barbary Coast is the term used by Europeans from the 16th until the 19th century to refer to the coastal regions of what is now Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, and Libya.

Barbary Coast may also refer to:

Places
 Barbary Coast, San Francisco
 Barbary Coast Trail, a walking tour in San Francisco, California
 Barbary Coast Lounge, a former nightclub in Portland, Oregon
 Lincoln Park, Newark, also called the Barbary Coast
 The Cromwell Las Vegas, formerly known as the Barbary Coast Hotel and Casino

Media
 Barbary Coast (film), a 1935 movie directed by Howard Hawks
 Barbary Coast (musical), a 1978 musical
 Barbary Coast (TV series), a made-for-TV movie and subsequent television show starring William Shatner
 "Barbary Coast", an instrumental composition by Jaco Pastorius on the album Black Market
 "Barbary Coast", an arc/episode of the The Boys comic book/television series, introducing Soldier Boy I

See also
 Battle of the Barbary Coast, a 1592 naval engagement between English and Spanish forces
 "Coast of High Barbaree", a traditional song which was popular among British and American sailors
 Barbary pirates
 Berberia (genus), a genus of butterflies from North Africa
 Barbary (disambiguation)
 Barbary Coast Bunny, a 1956 Bugs Bunny cartoon short
 Barbary Coast Gent, a 1944 American film
 BarBri
 Flame of Barbary Coast, a 1945 American Western film
 The Last Night of the Barbary Coast, a 1913 American film
 Law of the Barbary Coast, a 1949 American historical crime film
 "A Night on the Barbary Coast", a short story by Kage Baker
 Pirates of the Barbary Coast, the fourth installment of the constructible strategy game Pirates of the Spanish Main
James R. Kincaid is an American academic, currently the Aerol Arnold Professor of English at the University of Southern California. His Erotic Innocence (1998) discusses the sexualization of children in mainstream culture. 

Kincaid received the Raubenheimer Award for Teaching and Scholarship in 2000.

Works

Dickens and the Rhetoric of Laughter 1972
Tennyson's Major Poems 1975
Novels of Anthony Trollope 1977
Child-Loving: The Erotic Child and Victorian Culture 1992
Annoying the Victorians 1994
My Secret Life 1996
Erotic Innocence: The culture of child molesting 1998
Lost 2012
The Daily Charles Dickens, A Year of Quotes, University of Chicago Press, 2018

External links
 Victorian Web page

References

Living people
American Jews
American non-fiction writers
American literary critics
Literary critics of English
University of Southern California faculty
American academics of English literature
Year of birth missing (living people)
Eero Juhani Snellman (June 8, 1890 in Helsinki – November 7, 1951 in Helsinki) was Finnish artist. He co-designed the Flag of Finland with Bruno Tuukkanen.

Snellman studied art in Helsinki in 1908–1910 and continued his studies in France, Italy, Germany, United States, Mexico, and England between 1910 and 1930. When he lived in Paris, he was the initiator of the Cité internationale des arts center.

Snellman was known as a portrait painter. He also painted landscapes; one of his renowned painting is Laatokan maisema, 1921. His style has been characterized as post-impressionistic.

References

External links
 Snellman, Eero in Uppslagsverket Finland. 

Finnish artists
1890 births
1951 deaths
Post-impressionist painters
Artists from Helsinki
Flag designers
Gorbovo may refer to:
Gorbovo, Babayevsky District, Vologda Oblast
Gorbovo, Novlenskoye Rural Settlement, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast
Gorbovo, Sosnovskoye Rural Settlement, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast
Gorbovo, a village where 800 soldiers with the 50th Rifle Division (Soviet Union) died on 25 October 1941
Nanguan District () is one of seven districts of the prefecture-level city of Changchun, the capital of Jilin Province, Northeast China, and forms part of the urban core. It borders the districts of Kuancheng to the north, Erdao to the northeast, Shuangyang to the southeast, Chaoyang to the west, and the prefecture-level city of Siping to the south.

Administrative divisions
There are 12 subdistricts, three towns, and two townships.

Subdistricts:
Nanjie Subdistrict (), Taoyuan Subdistrict (), Quan'an Subdistrict (), Yongji Subdistrict (), Shuguang Subdistrict (), Nanling Subdistrict (), Ziqiang Subdistrict (), Minkang Subdistrict (), Panshi Subdistrict (), Qingming Subdistrict (), Xinchun Subdistrict (), Xiwu Subdistrict ()

Towns:
Jingyue (), Xinlicheng (), Xinhu ()

Townships:
Xinfu Township (), Nonglin Township ()

References

External links

County-level divisions of Jilin
Changchun
This is a list of nicknames of prime ministers of Italy. Many prime ministers have had a nickname which was in common usage at the time they were in office. Many nicknames can be perceived as disparaging although others are complimentary or affectionate.

List of nicknames

Camillo Benso di Cavour
Full name: Camillo Benso, Count of Cavour
The Great Weaver ()

Bettino Ricasoli
Full name: Bettino Ricasoli
Iron Baron (Barone di Ferro)

Alfonso Ferrero La Marmora
Full name: Alfonso Ferrero La Marmora
Bomber of the People (Cannoneggiatore del Popolo)

Agostino Depretis
Full name: Agostino Depretis
Janus Bifrons (Giano Bifronte)
Chameleon (Camaleonte)

Francesco Crispi
Full name: Francesco Crispi
The Loner (Il Solitario)

Giovanni Giolitti
Full name: Giovanni Giolitti
Minister of Underworld (Ministro della Malavita)
 The Man of Dronero (L'Uomo di Dronero)

Vittorio Emanuele Orlando
Full name: Vittorio Emanuele Orlando
The President of Victory (Il Presidente della Vittoria)

Benito Mussolini
Full name: Benito Amilcare Andrea Mussolini
Bald Head (, in Lombard language)
The Jaw (Il Mascella)
 He (Lui)
 The Stinker (, in Romanesco dialect)

Alcide De Gasperi
Full name: Alcide De Gasperi
 Cold polenta (Polenta fredda)

Amintore Fanfani
Full name: Amintore Fanfani
 Purebred Horse (Cavallo di Razza)
 Pony
 There he is again (Rieccolo)

Mario Scelba
Full name: Mario Scelba
 Iron Sicilian (Siciliano di Ferro)

Aldo Moro
Full name: Aldo Moro
 Doctor Divago () – A pun about Doctor Zhivago.
 Purebred Horse ()

Mariano Rumor
Full name: Mariano Rumor
 Pious Mariano (Pio Mariano)

Giulio Andreotti
Full name: Giulio Andreotti
 Divus Julius (Divo Giulio)
 The Hunchback (Il Gobbo)
 Beelzebub (Belzebù)
 Uncle Giulio (Zio Giulio)
 The Sphinx (La Sfinge)
 The Black Pope (Il Papa Nero)
 The Fox (La Volpe)
 Moloch

Francesco Cossiga
Fulle name: Francesco Cossiga
 Koiga
 The Pickaxe-wielder (Il Picconatore)

Arnaldo Forlani
Full name: Arnaldo Forlani
 Evil Rabbit (Coniglio Mannaro)
 The Firefighter (Il Pompiere)

Bettino Craxi
Full name: Benedetto Craxi
 The Big Boar (Il Cinghialone)

Giuliano Amato
Full name: Giuliano Amato
 Doctor Subtilis (Dottor Sottile)

Silvio Berlusconi
Full name: Silvio Berlusconi
 The Knight ()
 The Caiman ()
 Daddy ()
 His Broadcasting () – A pun about , "His Eminence".
 The Dwarf ()
 
 B.

Lamberto Dini
Full name: Lamberto Dini
 The Toad (Il Rospo)

Romano Prodi
Full name: Romano Prodi
 The Professor (Il Professore)
 Mortadella

Massimo D'Alema
Full name: Massimo D'Alema
 Little moustache (Baffino)
 Leader Maximo

Mario Monti
Full name: Mario Monti
 Rigor Montis

Matteo Renzi
Full name: Matteo Renzi
 The Scrapper (Il Rottamatore)
 The Bomb (Il Bomba)
 Renzie
 Renzusconi

Paolo Gentiloni
Full name: Paolo Gentiloni Silveri
 Paolo The Calm (Paolo il Calmo)
 The Slow-mover (Er moviola)
 The Un-populist (L'impopulista)

Giuseppe Conte
Full name: Giuseppe Conte
 The Lawyer of the People (L'avvocato del popolo)
 Giuseppi

Mario Draghi
Full name: Mario Draghi
 Super Mario

References

Italy
Innis High School was a high school located in the village of Innis in Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana, United States, at 6450 Louisiana Highway 1.  The school, originally called Innis Consolidated School, was established in 1906 on  of land donated by the Innis family. It received accreditation in 1928.  The school's mascot was the Red Raiders.  In 1969, the all-white Innis High was partnered with Batchelor High School as part of a racial integration plan in Pointe Coupee Parish.  As part of this partnership, students were bused back and forth between the two campuses to participate in different courses.  In 1980, this partnership ended with Innis High becoming an elementary school and Batchelor High being renamed Upper Pointe Coupee High School.

With the elementary school now closed, the school buildings are currently being used as a sub-station for the Pointe Coupee Parish Sheriff's Office.

References

Educational institutions established in 1906
Defunct high schools in Louisiana
1906 establishments in Louisiana
Visiting the sick, either at hospital or their home, is a recommended philanthropic deed in different cultures and religions, including Christianity, Judaism and Islam and is considered an aspect of benevolence and a work of mercy. In Judaism, for instance, the act is called bikur cholim and is considered a part of mitzvah (commandment). In Christianity it may be done by relatives or friends or formally by a chaplain or minister.

Format 
Visiting the sick is mainly performed on a voluntarily basis. The purpose of the visit is to reflect on shared feeling with the sick person and to spend some warm quality time with them, providing them with inspiration and positive feelings that can help them fight their sickness and get well soon.

See also
Anointing of the sick

References 

Philanthropy
Commandments