Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Day Block Building is a historic building located in the Mill City District of Downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota at 1103 Washington Ave S. The property was built in 1883 by Leonard Day, a local businessman of the lumber and flour milling trade, who settled in Minneapolis in 1851.   

Between 1880 and 1930, Minneapolis led the world's flour production, which resulted in the milling district being nicknamed "Mill City", a name still used today.

It is unknown what the purpose the building served before it became occupied by Peter O Melby, also known as P.O. Melby, who used the basement and ground floor for his furniture-making business, as well as his undertaking services.  During this time, the second and third floors were used as a hospital which specialized in treating injuries and illnesses of mill and lumber workers who resided in the local area.  This was an attractive proposition for these workers, who they were said to have been offered a $10-per-year health plan.

Throughout the mid-1900s, the building was occupied by a variety of different tenants.  Frank's Plumbing occupied the building  beginning in the early 1940s.  The second and third floor were purposed as a local boarding house, where people could rent a room by the week.  The building was also home to Oken Brothers, a local grocery supply store serving nearby residents and mill workers.

In April 2005, Jeff Hahn purchased the building and spent the next few years restoring it, making sure to retain its old-fashioned character. In 2006, the third floor of the Day Block Building became home to Hahn's local web application development and internet marketing firm, Internet Exposure.  The firm sparked controversy for not paying its contractors in 2022. The business is still in operation today. 

In 2009, the Day Block Event Center, a local event venue, opened on the second floor.  It quickly became a popular spot for weddings, parties and corporate events in the Downtown Minneapolis area.  The venue is still in operation today.

In January 2014, Day Block Brewing, located on the building's ground floor, opened to the public as a local brewpub, brewing beer and serving food. 

Today, the Day Block Building is located in the epicenter of the Downtown Minneapolis East neighborhood, near the former site of the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome and the Mill City Museum.

References

External links 
 Day Block Event Center
 Day Block Brewing Company
 Internet Exposure

Beer brewing companies based in Minnesota
Buildings and structures completed in 1883
Buildings and structures in Minneapolis
Terminus est is a Latin phrase that can be translated roughly as "it is the end" or "it is the limit". It may refer to:

Terminus Est, a sword in the science fiction series The Book of the New Sun by Gene Wolfe
Terminus Est, a sword in the video game Castlevania: Symphony of the Night
Terminus Est, a sword in the online game Path of Exile
Terminus Est, a character in the light novel series Seirei Tsukai no Blade Dance
Terminus Est, the flagship of Typhus, of the Death Guard, in the Warhammer 40,000 universe
"Terminus Est", a song on Julia Ecklar's album Divine Intervention
The North Maumee Bay Archeological District is a historic district containing archeological sites located in the southeasternmost corner of Erie Township in Monroe County, Michigan.  It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 5, 1980.

While the official address of the archeological site is restricted, the district incorporates the area of the North Maumee Bay at the mouth of the Ottawa River and Maumee River in Lake Erie.  The sparsely populated area includes the Woodtick Peninsula, Gard Island, Indian Island, the Erie Marsh Preserve, the Erie Fish and Hunt Club, and much of the grassy shoreline and interior wetlands.

Public access is permitted, and the area is a well known fishing destination.  It is also known for one of the areas under dispute during the Toledo War between Michigan and Ohio from 1835–1836, although no actual conflict took place on the land.

History
The district spans 130 acres and contains 20 sites. The sites were associated with Native American tribes of the Late Woodland period. Of these, multiple sites are located on Gard Island and Indian Island. Additional sites have been recorded on Woodtick Peninsula, but were destroyed before any research was completed. The existing sites were originally in a riverine environment, but were located on the shoreline at the time of excavation. The Gard Island and Indian Island sites were substantially reduced in size due to encroachment from Lake Erie.

Later history
In 2006, the Erie Marsh Preserve was incorporated into the expanding Detroit River International Wildlife Refuge.  At 3.46 mi² (8.97 km²), the Erie Marsh Preserve doubled the size of the growing refuge and remains the refuge's largest property.  At 19 acres (7.7 ha), Gard Island was also incorporated into the wildlife refuge at the same time.  These two areas represent the southernmost portions of the wildlife refuge.  Properties within the district are owned by private land owners, The Nature Conservancy, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

References

Protected areas of Monroe County, Michigan
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
Protected areas established in 1980
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
National Register of Historic Places in Monroe County, Michigan
Julian Russell McCubbin (January 16, 1935 – June 28, 2018) was an American television and film actor and stunt man. He is best known for his work on Sudden Impact (1983) and High Plains Drifter (1973).

Early life
As a teenager, he excelled in sports at Charleston High School. At Hargrave Military Academy, he was captain of the football and track teams, earning him athletic scholarships at numerous colleges and universities. He chose to accept an offer from Virginia Tech. Volunteering for the draft in 1954, he spent the next three years in the United States Army and was honorably discharged in 1957. After leaving the service, he hitchhiked his way across country to California to become an actor.

Filmography

References

External links

1935 births
2018 deaths
American stunt performers
Actors from Charleston, West Virginia
Male actors from West Virginia
Military personnel from West Virginia
Virginia Tech alumni
Hargrave Military Academy alumni
The Woodbourne Forest and Wildlife Preserve is a protected area that is managed by The Nature Conservancy. It covers  in northeastern Pennsylvania in the United States.

It is located just south of Montrose, Pennsylvania.

History and notable features
This nature preserve contains old fields, meadows, creeks, bogs, and forests that are home to a wide variety of animals. These include more than 180 species of birds, such as pileated woodpeckers, great horned owls and winter wrens.

The preserve's wetlands harbor frogs, snakes and nine species of salamander, including the spring salamander, northern two-lined salamander and four-toed salamander.

The preserve's forests, which are part of the Allegheny Highlands forests ecoregion, contain  of old growth northern hardwood forest with eastern hemlock, sweet birch, sugar maple, northern red oak, white ash, and American beech trees. 

Visitor activities include hiking, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, birdwatching, and photography.

References

Nature reserves in Pennsylvania
Old-growth forests
Protected areas of Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania
Richard "Dick" Lehman (12 June 1923–17 February 2007) joined the Central Intelligence Agency in 1949 and served for 33 years before retiring. As a junior analyst, he worked in the General Division of the Office of Reports and Estimates (ORE) using SIGINT to puzzle out the organization and output of various Soviet industrial ministries. He then spent much of his career in the Office of Current Intelligence (OCI), eventually serving as its director from 1970 to 1975. Lehman also served as Director of the Office of Strategic Research from 1975 to 1976, as Deputy to the DCI for National Intelligence from 1976 to 1977, and as chairman of the National Intelligence Council from 1979 to 1981. 

Lehman developed the President's Intelligence Check List (PICL, pronounced "pickle") for President John F. Kennedy in June 1961.  The PICL ultimately became the President's Daily Brief.

Born in St. Louis on June 12, 1923, Lehman was the son of Edwin and Margaret Maxwell Lehman. His wife of 54 years, the former Diane Harris, died in 2002.

References 
 (Late Edition - Final)

Publisher: The Center for the Study of Intelligence (CIA).  Perhaps available from the US GPO.
 (Edition F)

1923 births
2007 deaths
Analysts of the Central Intelligence Agency
Harvard University alumni
University of Virginia alumni
Nazeer Abbasi () (b. April 10, 1953 — d. August 9, 1980) was the youngest member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Pakistan. He was tortured to death on August 9, 1980 in government of Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq
while in the custody of FIU Field Intelligence Unit of Pakistan Army. His family has accused former ISI operative Brigadier Imtiaz Ahmed Billa of torturing and killing Abbasi while in his custody, and Billa has admitted this in a TV interview.

Early life
Abbasi was born to Jan Muhammad Abbasi and Qamar-ul-Nisa in Tando Allahyar, Sindh, Pakistan on April 10, 1953. After completing his intermediate education, he Started working at Municipal Committee Tando Allahyar and Organized a Union of Municipal Workers. He went on to study at the Sindh University where he got B.Sc. in Political science. He married Hameeda Ghanghro on 4 February 1978 and had a daughter, Zarqa Abbasi.

Political career
He started politics during student life. He was first arrested as a member of Azad Marorra Students Federation in 1969, which was demanding the publication of the electoral voter lists in Sindhi language. In prison he met communists and leaders of National Students Federation. In jail he was influenced by fellow political prisoners belonging to Sindh National Students Federation, an organization which he joined, and later became leader of. Abbasi was arrested again in May 1978 by military during the dictatorship of Zia-ul-Haq charged with publication of clandestine monthly Halchal and was sent to notorious prison Quli Camp Quetta. During that period many of the members of Sindh National Students Federation and Sindh Hari Committee were arrested from all over Sindh.
He was arrested again by the FIU Field Intelligence Unit of Pakistan Army's Brigadier Billa from Karachi on July 30, 1980, along with Professor Jamal Naqvi, Amarlal, Kamal Warsi and Shabbir Shar, who were later joined by Sohail Sangi, Badar Abro and others. Abbasi was arrested on 30 July 1980 with other party workers. He was killed while the rest of the group were tried in a military court in what came to be known as the Jam Saqi case.

Death
Nazeer Abbasi was tortured to death on August 9, 1980.

References

External links 
 Leftists want arrest of leader’s killers, Dawn, 8 August 2009
 Demand to reopen Abbasi murder case, Dawn, 10 August 2009
 Nazir Abbasi – A legendary Hero of Sindh, Indus Asia Online Journal, 1 August 2009
 Biography of Nazeer Abbasi by Hassan Mujtaba

Sindhi people
Communist Party of Pakistan politicians
1980 deaths
1953 births
University of Sindh alumni
Kunzang Choden (born 1952) is a Bhutanese writer. She is the first Bhutanese woman to write a novel in English.

Choden was born in Bumthang District. Her parents were feudal landlords. At the age of nine, her father sent her to school in India, where she learned English. She has a BA Honours in Psychology from Indraprastha College in Delhi and a BA in Sociology from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. She has worked for the United Nations Development Program in Bhutan. She and her Swiss husband currently live in Thimphu.

The Circle of Karma, published by Penguin Books (India) in 2005, is her first novel. It takes place in the 1950s, the initial period of imperially regulated modernization in Bhutan. The main character, a Bhutanese woman and road-builder by occupation, is forced to deal both with the traditional, restrictive gender roles of pre-modern Bhutan and the new kinds of sexism developing as men gain economic freedom. Much of the novel is also set in North India.

In 2012, Choden and her family founded the publishing house, Riyang Books, in Thimphu.

During the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic, Choden's film-maker daughter, Dechen Roder, made video recordings of her mother reading her stories and posted them to YouTube for children stuck at home during the lockdown.

Bibliography
 Folktales of Bhutan (1994) 
 Bhutanese Tales of the Yeti (1997) 
 Dawa: The Story of a Stray Dog in Bhutan (2004) 
 The Circle of Karma (2005) 
  Chilli and Cheese- Food and Society in Bhutan (2008) 
  Tales in Colour and other stories (2009) 
Membar Tsho - The Flaming Lake (2012)

References

 Chaubey, Ajay K, et al. Women Writers of the South Asian Diaspora. Jaipur: Rawat, 2020

Bhutanese writers
Bhutanese novelists
1952 births
Living people
Indraprastha College for Women alumni
Delhi University alumni
People from Bumthang District
English-language writers
Bhutanese women writers
20th-century women writers
20th-century novelists
21st-century women writers
21st-century novelists
Women novelists
English-language writers from Bhutan
James Gorman VC (21 August 1834 – 18 October 1882) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

Gorman was 20 years old, and a seaman in the Naval Brigade of the Royal Navy during the Crimean War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC.

On 5 November 1854 at the Battle of Inkerman, Crimea, when the Right Lancaster Battery was attacked and many of the soldiers were wounded, Seaman Gorman, with two other seamen (Thomas Reeves and Mark Scholefield) and two others who were killed during the action, mounted the defence work banquette and, under withering attack from the enemy, kept up a rapid, repulsing fire. Their muskets were re-loaded for them by the wounded soldiers under the parapet and eventually the enemy fell back and gave no more trouble.

He later served in the Second Anglo-Chinese War and achieved the rank of Captain of the AfterGuard. He is buried in the Old Balmain Cemetery, Norton Street, Leichhardt, New South Wales, Australia, which in 1944 was closed and converted to a public park, "Pioneers Memorial Park". There is a plaque in his memory on the War Memorial in Loyalty Square, Balmain.

References

 Digger history
 Spectacle Island history
 150 years of the Victoria Cross, 1857-2007 Crimea to Afghanistan: Harry Willey

Crimean War recipients of the Victoria Cross
British recipients of the Victoria Cross
Royal Navy recipients of the Victoria Cross
Royal Navy personnel of the Crimean War
Royal Navy personnel of the Second Opium War
Royal Navy sailors
Military personnel from Islington (district)
1834 births
Military personnel from Middlesex
1882 deaths
English emigrants to colonial Australia
Burials in Balmain Cemetery
Rick Duff (born June 21, 1964 in Camrose, Alberta) is a retired boxer from Canada, who competed for his country as a middleweight (– 75 kg) at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California. He defeated the Australian Brendon Cannon in the first round, but was defeated in the second round of the men's  division by South Korea's eventual gold medalist Shin Joon-Sup.

1984 Canadian Olympic box-offs
The box-offs took place during the 1984 Canadian National Junior Boxing Championships at the British Columbia Amateur Boxing Training Centre in Burnaby, BC, May 25 to 27, where Duff defeated Darrell Flint, and won a spot on the Canadian Olympic Boxing Team.

Duff is currently coaching amateur boxing in Lethbridge, Alberta.

References

External links
 Profile

1964 births
Living people
Middleweight boxers
Boxers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Olympic boxers for Canada
Sportspeople from Alberta
People from Camrose, Alberta
Canadian male boxers
Mike Jackson is an American entrepreneur, producer, film and television studio executive. Jackson founded Get Lifted Film Co. with John Legend and Ty Stiklorius.

Get Lifted Film Co.
Under GLFC, Jackson has Executive Producer credits on NBC's Emmy winning "Jesus Christ Superstar"; Lionsgate’s Oscar nominated film, “La La Land,” written and directed by Damien Chazelle; the critically acclaimed original drama series, “Underground” on WGN.

References

External links
 

1972 births
American film producers
Living people
Primetime Emmy Award winners
Most Slovenian railway lines were built during the Austro-Hungarian Empire.

Overview
 gauge
 Ljubljana tram system; 18,5 km, 1901-1958
 
 gauge
 Poljčane - Zreče; 20,8 km, closed.
 Piran tram system; 5 km 750 V DC electrified tram, 1907-1952
 Parenzana railway; Triest - Škofije - Sečovlje border - Poreč, 33 km, 1902-1935.

 gauge
 Kobarid - Pojana border - Cividale del Friuli, 9 km, Società Veneta 1915-1932

 gauge
 Postojna Cave railway in Postojna; 2,5 km double track, opened in 1872.

 gauge
 Brestanica to the north; 6 km, closed construction railway.

See also
 List of steam locomotives in Slovenia
 Ljubljana Castle funicular, 70 m, opened in 2006.
 Slovenian Railway Museum

Rail transport in Slovenia
Mixed Nuts is a 1922 American black-and-white silent film starring Stan Laurel. The film is a two-reeler (600m.) comedy short. The film was created by re-cutting an earlier film, Nuts in May (1917), adding footage and outtakes from another movie, The Pest (1922), and filming new (primarily bridging) sequences, in order to combine the diverse contributing elements into a complete, coherent narrative.

Cast
 Stan Laurel as Book salesman
 Max Asher as Doctor
 Dave Morris as Drunk

See also
 List of American films of 1922

External links

Mixed Nuts at SilentEra

1922 films
1922 short films
Silent American comedy films
American silent short films
American black-and-white films
1922 comedy films
Films directed by James Parrott
Films produced by Samuel Bischoff
American comedy short films
1920s American films
Maria-Chapdelaine is a regional county municipality in the Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean region of Quebec, Canada. Its seat is in Dolbeau-Mistassini.

It runs from Lac Saint-Jean in the south to the deep interior of northern Quebec in the north.

Subdivisions
There are 14 subdivisions within the RCM:

Cities & Towns (2)
 Dolbeau-Mistassini
 Normandin

Municipalities (8)
 Albanel
 Girardville
 Notre-Dame-de-Lorette
 Péribonka
 Saint-Edmond-les-Plaines
 Saint-Eugène-d'Argentenay
 Saint-Stanislas
 Saint-Thomas-Didyme

Parishes (1)
 Saint-Augustin

Villages (1)
 Sainte-Jeanne-d'Arc

Unorganized Territory (2)
 Passes-Dangereuses
 Rivière-Mistassini

Transportation

Access Routes
Highways and numbered routes that run through the municipality, including external routes that start or finish at the county border:

Autoroutes
 None

Principal Highways
 

Secondary Highways
 

External Routes
 None

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the RCM of Maria-Chapdelaine had a population of 24,149 living in 10,967 of its 12,185 total private dwellings, a change of -2.6% from its 2016 population of 24,793. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In 2021, the median age was 50.0, as opposed to 41.6 for all of Canada. French was the mother tongue of 99.0% of residents in 2021. The next most common mother tongues were the related languages of Atikamekw and Innu at 0.3% total, followed by English and Spanish at 0.3% each. 0.3% reported both English and French as their first language. Additionally there were 0.1% who reported both French and a non-official language as their mother tongue.

As of 2021, Indigenous peoples comprised 6.8% of the population, and visible minorities contributed 1.1%. The largest visible minority groups in the RCM of Maria-Chapdelaine are Black (0.5%), Arab (0.2%), and Latin American (0.2%).

In 2021, 79.1% of the population identified as Catholic, while 13.6% said they had no religious affiliation. Jehovah's Witnesses were the largest religious minority, making up 0.6% of the population. Muslims were the largest non-Christian religious minority, making up just over 0.1% of the population.

Counting both single and multiple responses, the most commonly identified ethnocultural ancestries were:

(Percentages may total more than 100% due to rounding and multiple responses).

See also
 List of regional county municipalities and equivalent territories in Quebec

References

 
Dolbeau-Mistassini
It's All Me, Vol. 2 (stylized IT'S ALL ME VOL 2) is an extended play by Japanese-American singer-songwriter Ai. It was released on February 24, 2021, through EMI Records, as a follow-up to It's All Me, Vol. 1 (2020). Ai primarily collaborated with western producers and longtime collaborator Julian Le.

The lead and only single "Not So Different" was released in November 2020 with a remix release featuring Awich in December 2020. "Hope" was released in January 2021 as a promotional single.

Background and release 
Celebrating her twenty-year anniversary in the music industry, Ai released a compilation album, Kansha!!!!! - Thank You for 20 Years New and Best in November 2019 and an extended play, It's All Me, Vol. 1 in July 2020. 

The EP's first single, "Not So Different" was released on November 25, 2020 with its music video premiering on the same day. In December 2020, Ai partnered with One Young World and released a special music video of the song in support of the project. A remix of "Not So Different" featuring Japanese rapper Awich was released on December 11, 2020 as a promotional single. The second single, "Hope" was released on January 30, 2021 with its music video premiering the same day. Ai partnered with deleteC, a non-profit organization in Japan aiming to support cancer treatment. A music video of the "Not So Different" remix was released on February 20, 2021, a few days prior to the EP's release on February 24.

Track listing

Personnel 
Credits adapted from album's liner notes and Tidal.

Musicians 

 Ai Carina Uemura – lead vocals, songwriting, production
 Julian Le – production
 Felisha "Fury" King – songwriting
 Fallon King – songwriting
 Bernard "Harv" Harvey – production
 Scott Storch – production, songwriting
 Blaq Tuxedo – production, songwriting
 Avedon – production, songwriting, remixing
 Rachel West – songwriting
 Akiko Urasaki – songwriting, featured artist
 Matt Cab – production
 Toma – production

Technical 

 D.O.I – mixing
 Mark Parfitt – vocal engineering
 Randy Merrill – mastering
 Keisuke Fujimaki – vocal engineering
 Kesiuke Suwa – vocal engineering
 Shiori Maruoka – vocal engineering
 Yuki Arai – executive producer
 Naoshi Fujikura – executive producer

Visuals and imagery 

 Ran Tondabayahsi – art director
 Yousuke Tsuchida – designer
 Hiroki Watanabe – photographer
 Moemi Odo – retouching
 Akemi Ono – hair, makeup artist
 Noriko Gota – stylist
 Akio Kawabata – design coordination
 Shuma Saito – design coordination

Chart performance 
It's All Me, Vol. 2 debuted and peaked at number 47 on the Japan Oricon weekly albums chart, charting for two weeks.

Release history

Notes

References 

Japanese-language EPs
2021 EPs
EPs by Japanese artists
Ai (singer) EPs
EMI Records EPs
Universal Music Group EPs
Albums produced by Scott Storch
Albums produced by Ai (singer)