Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thomas James (1782–1847) was a trapper and hunter who took part in the expedition with the Missouri Fur Company that was contracted by Meriwether Lewis to safeguard the Mandan Chief Shehaka back to his tribe up the Missouri River. During the expedition he traded with Indians and hunted Beaver in the Rocky Mountains. James was also enlisted with the Illinois militia and held command over the spy battalion during the Black Hawk War.

Early life and career
Thomas James was of Welsh descent, born in Maryland in 1782. His father was Joseph Austin James and his mother was Elizabeth Hosten. In 1803, the family went in search of a new home in the West, living in various locations at Kentucky, and Illinois, until reaching Missouri in 1807 near Florissant.

During this time, Lewis and Clark returned from their expedition, bringing with them the Mandan Indian Chief Shehaka from the Upper Missouri to visit the "Great Father" at Washington City. When Lewis was appointed Governor of Missouri Territory, he sent Chief Shehaka up the Missouri with an escort of about 40 United States troops under the command of Captain Prior. On their arrival to the country of Rickarees, a warlike Indian tribe attacked the Mandans and killed eight or ten soldiers while the rest retreated with Shehaka to St. Louis. With the formation of the Missouri Fur Company, an expedition was proposed to head up the Missouri and into the Rocky Mountains during Spring of 1809. Governor Lewis contracted with the company to convey the Mandan Chief back to his tribe for the sum of $10,000. Thomas James enlisted in this expedition and the money was raised for trading with the Indians and trapping Beaver along the headwaters of the Missouri and Columbia rivers. The total party consisted of 350 men.

After the expedition, he started a career in milling. He purchased Kinney's Mill near the village of New Design in Monroe County, Illinois. This location was known for a time as "James' Mill." and later became known as Monroe City, Illinois.

In 1825, he was elected as a general in the Illinois militia, becoming also a member of the Illinois legislature, where he served between 1826 and 1828. In 1827 he was also appointed postmaster at the town of James' Mills and kept the position for many years.

Black Hawk War
James served as a major in the Black Hawk War, having a "spy battalion" under his command that was composed of three companies. They were led by Captain Daniel Price, Peter Warren, and Thomas Harrison.

Albert Sidney Johnson signed orders designating Thomas James as a colonel during the war.

Death
At the close of the war, James returned to his former employments and died at Monroe City in December 1847.

Works
A year before his death, he published the work Three Years Among the Indians and Mexicans as a memoir of expeditions as a hunter and trapper, wherein he details the a literary illustration of the character and customs of the Indians and Mexicans, accounting too of the battles he found himself in.

Further reading

References

1782 births
1847 deaths
People from Illinois
Shelby Hearon (January 18, 1931 - December 10, 2016) was an American novelist and short story writer.

Early life
Hearon was born in 1931 in Marion, Kentucky.  She attended the University of Texas at Austin, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts in 1953.

Career
Armadillo in the Grass, her first novel, was begun in 1962 and accepted for publication by Knopf in 1967. Hearon had a teaching career at several colleges, and served on the Texas Commission on the Arts and the New York State Council on the Arts.

Awards and recognition
Hearon has been awarded fiction fellowships from the Ingram Merrill Foundation, the Guggenheim Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts.  She has received the Texas Institute of Letters award twice, and a lifetime achievement award from the Texas Book Festival.  Five of her short stories were awarded NEA/PEN syndication Short Story Prizes and she received a NEA Creative Writing Fellowship. She has also received a New York Women in Communications Award.

Her novel Owning Jolene won an American Academy of Arts and Letters Literature Award.

Bibliography
 Armadillo in the Grass (1968)
 The Second Dune (1973)
 Hannah's House (1975)
 Now and Another Time (1976)
 A Prince of a Fellow (1978)
 Barbara Jordan, a self portrait (1979)
 Painted Dresses (1981)
 Afternoon of a Faun (1983)
 Group Therapy (1984)
 A Small Town (1985)
 500 Scorpions (1986)
 Owning Jolene (1989)
 Hug Dancing (1991)
 Life Estates (1994)
 Footprints (1996)
 Ella in Bloom (2001)
 Year of the Dog (2007)

References

External links
 Shelby Heardon 1931-2016
 A Conversation with...Shelby Hearon from The Borzoi Reader
 "Laying It All Out: Shelby Hearon Makes an Art of the Little White Lie" in the Austin Chronicle
 Hearon's Papers at the Texas State University Library - Southwestern Writers Collection
 Inventory of Hearon's papers at Harry Ransom Center at The University of Texas at Austin
 Addition to inventory of Hearon's papers at Harry Ransom Center

1931 births
2016 deaths
20th-century American novelists
21st-century American novelists
American women novelists
American women short story writers
University of Texas at Austin alumni
Novelists from Kentucky
People from Marion, Kentucky
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American women writers
20th-century American short story writers
21st-century American short story writers
Kentucky women writers
Nangis is a railway station in Nangis, Île-de-France, France. The station is located on the Paris Est–Mulhouse railway line. The station is served by TER (local) services operated by SNCF: Transilien line P (Paris–Longueville–Provins).

Gallery

External links

 
Transilien network map
Transilien website

Railway stations in Seine-et-Marne
Railway stations in France opened in 1857
Remixed is a greatest hits/remix album by dance/pop singer Amber. It was released in 2000 and has hits from the albums This Is Your Night and Amber. It also includes a new song entitled Taste The Tears. The album contains 14 songs in total with each song having two versions. The only two songs that don't have a second remix are "Colour of Love" and "One More Night".

Track listings
 "Taste The Tears (Thunderpuss Original Mix)"
 "Love One Another (Pathos Original Mix)"
 "Sexual (Li Da Di) (Deep Dish Cheez Whiz Mix) (Edit)"
 "Above The Clouds (Eric Kupper Remx)"
 "If You Could Read My Mind (Hex Hector Remix)"
 "One More Night (Hani Remix)"
 "This Is Your Night (Mousse T Remix)"
 "Colour Of Love (Mousse T & Borris Dlugosh Remix)"
 "If You Could Read My Mind (Hex Hector Epic Piano Mix)"
 "This Is Your Night (Junior Vasquez Sunday Night Bump Extended Mix)"
 "Above The Clouds (Thunderpuss Remix)"
 "Taste The Tears (Thunderpuss Remix)"
 "Love One Another (Mystica Remix)"
 "Sexual (Li Da Di) (Plasma Trance Mix)"

The Hits Remixed - Extended 

The Hits Remixed - Extended was released internationally to digital download platforms on June 17, 2022.  The album peaked at #2 on Amazon's Digital Dance Albums chart and #3 on iTunes Dance Albums chart.

Track listings

 "A1	Love One Another (Junior Vasquez Trance To Dance Remix)10:56"
 "A2	Taste The Tears (Thunderpuss Dark Club Remix) 7:27"
 "B	Sexual (Li Da Di) (Deep Dish Cheez Whiz Remix) 10:26"
 "C1	Sexual (Li Da Di) (Plasma Trance Remix) 7:28"
 "C2	Above The Clouds (Thunderpuss Remix) 5:57"
 "D1	If You Could Read My Mind (Hex Hector Remix) 9:23"
 "D2	One More Night (Hani Num Remix) 6:54"
 "E1	This Is Your Night (Junior Vasquez Sunday Night Bump Mix) 8:45"
 "E2	This Is Your Night (Mousse T Remix) 6:34"
 "F1	Colour Of Love (Mousse T & Borris Dlugosh Remix) 6:07"
 "F2	Colour Of Love (Jonathan Peters & Anthony Acid Trenergy Hard Remix) 7:08"

Amber (singer) albums
2000 remix albums
Tommy Boy Records remix albums
Cultural nationalism is nationalism in which the nation is defined by a shared culture and a common language, rather than on the concepts of common ancestry or race.

Cultural nationalism does not tend to manifest itself in independent movements, but is usually a moderate position within a larger spectrum of nationalist ideology.

Thus, moderate positions in Flemish or Hindu nationalisms might be "cultural nationalism", while these same movements also include forms of ethnic nationalism and national mysticism.

Membership in the nation is neither entirely voluntary (one cannot instantly acquire a culture), nor hereditary (children of members may be considered foreigners if they grew up in another culture).

Therefore, if a person is from a nation but their child grew up in another culture, then despite that person's nationality, their child is considered to be from the nationality of the culture they grew up in, and must learn their parent's culture in order to be a member of their parent's nationality (even though that parent's child is a citizen of their nation). Thus, cultural nationality is not achieved through citizenship as in civic nationalism.

Literature
David Aberbach, 2008, Jewish Cultural Nationalism: Origins and Influences, 
Kosaku Yoshino, 1992, Cultural Nationalism in Contemporary Japan: A Sociological Enquiry, 
J. Ellen Gainor, 2001, Performing America: Cultural Nationalism in American Theater, 
G. Gordon Betts, 2002, The Twilight of Britain: Cultural Nationalism, Multiculturalism, and the Politics of Toleration, 
Yingjie Guo, 2004, Cultural Nationalism in Contemporary China: The Search for National Identity under Reform, 
Mike Featherstone, 1990, Global Culture: Nationalism, Globalization and Modernity, 
Starrs, Roy, 2004, 
Vincent Martigny, 2016, Dire la France. Culture(s) et identités nationales,

References

External links
Cultural Nationalism

Nationalism
Culture

de:Kulturnation
Mad About Boys was a monthly magazine  in the United Kingdom aimed at girls aged between nine and twelve. First launched in January 2001 by Planet Three Publishing, it attracted controversy over what many saw as adult content, and was banned from many chain stores, including Woolworths and WH Smith. It ceased publication after four issues due to poor sales.

The editor of the magazine, Maria Landolfi, told PR Week: "Our USP is that we feature 12 teen boys aged 13 to 17 and get our readers to vote for the 'boy of the month' by post or on our website".

See also

Moral panic

References

2001 establishments in the United Kingdom
2001 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Children's magazines published in the United Kingdom
Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 2001
Magazines disestablished in 2001
Teen magazines
The 2013 All Japan Indoor Tennis Championships was a professional tennis tournament played on carpet. It was the 17th edition of the tournament which was part of the 2013 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Kyoto, Japan between 4 and 10 March.

ATP singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings are as of February 25, 2013.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Takuto Niki
  Masato Shiga
  Kento Takeuchi
  Yasutaka Uchiyama

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Hiroki Kondo
  Toshihide Matsui
  Adrian Sikora
  Michael Venus

The following player received entry by a lucky loser:
  Shuichi Sekiguchi

Doubles main-draw entrants

Seeds

1 Rankings as of February 24, 2013.

Other entrants
The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw:
  Sho Katayama /  Bumpei Sato
  Hiroki Kondo /  Hiroki Moriya
  Kento Takeuchi /  Kaichi Uchida

The following pairs received entry as an alternate into the doubles main draw:
  Hiroyasu Ehara /  Shuichi Sekiguchi
  Yuichi Ito /  Takuto Niki

Champions

Singles

 John Millman def.  Marco Chiudinelli, 4–6, 6–4, 7–6(7–2)

Doubles

 Purav Raja /  Divij Sharan def.  Chris Guccione /  Matt Reid, 6–4, 7–5

External links
Official Website

All Japan Indoor Tennis Championships
All Japan Indoor Tennis Championships
All Indoor Tennis Championships
Henry Stewart (born 5 August, 1763, at Hambledon, Hampshire; died 12 March,1837, at Hambledon) was an English amateur cricketer who made 3 known appearances in first-class cricket matches from 1788 to 1806.

Career
He was mainly associated with Hampshire.

References

External sources
 CricketArchive record

1763 births
1837 deaths
English cricketers
English cricketers of 1787 to 1825
Hampshire cricketers
Gedanoborus is a genus of flies belonging to the family Chaoboridae.

The species of this genus are found in Central Europe.

Species:
 Gedanoborus kerneggeri Szadziewski & Gilka, 2007 
 Gedanoborus resinatus Seredszus & Wichard, 2009

References

Chaoboridae
This page details the match results and statistics of the Solomon Islands national football team from 1963 to 1999.

Key

Key to matches
Att. = Match attendance
(H) = Home ground
(A) = Away ground
(N) = Neutral ground

Key to record by opponent
Pld = Games played
W = Games won
D = Games drawn
L = Games lost
GF = Goals for
GA = Goals against

Results

Solomon Islands' score is shown first in each case.

Notes

Record by opponent

References

Solomon Islands national football team results
This is a list of monuments in the former Nawalparasi District, Nepal as officially recognized by and available through the website of the Department of Archaeology, Nepal.

Nawalparasi was a district in western Nepal. It was divided in 2015 into Nawalpur District (in Gandaki Province) and Parasi District (in Lumbini Province).

List of monuments

|}

See also 
 List of monuments in Gandaki Province
 List of monuments in Lumbini Province
 List of monuments in Nepal

References 

Nawalparasi
Nawalparasi District
Fishtown may refer to:
Places
 Fishtown, Indiana, unincorporated community in Harrison County, Indiana
 Fishtown, Philadelphia, neighborhood in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
 Leland Historic District (Leland, Michigan), historic district in Leland, Michigan; colloquially known as "Fishtown"
 Fishtown (art colony), informal artists' community, Skagit County, Washington
Art, entertainment, and media
 Fishtown, a comic book written by Kevin Colden

See also
 Fish Town, capital city of River Gee County, Liberia
Toad of Toad Hall is a 1946 British TV adaptation of the 1929 play Toad of Toad Hall by A. A. Milne, itself an adaptation of the 1908 novel The Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame.

It was produced by Michael Barry who presented the same play again the following year with many different cast members. It was an early television appearance by Kenneth More who reprised the role several times on stage.

The adaptation aired every Christmas for four years' running.

Cast
Kenneth More as Badger
Jon Pertwee as Judge
Julia Bradock as Marigold
Madoline Thomas as Mother
Jack Newmark as Mole
Andrew Osborn as Water Rat
Victor Woolf as Alfred, the horse

References

External links

Toad of Toad Hall at Memorable TV
Toad of Toad Hall at BFI
Toad of Toad Hall at BBC
Toad of Toad Hall at Letterbox DVD

1946 television films
British television plays
Films based on works by A. A. Milne
1946 films
British black-and-white films
Films based on The Wind in the Willows
Television shows based on The Wind in the Willows
Mosaic theory may refer to:
 Mosaic theory (US law), US jurisprudence about piecemeal information gathering
 Mosaic theory (investments), investigative technique used in financial analysis
 Mosaic coevolution, geography and ecology
 Cultural mosaic, theory of multicultural values
Marcin Maliński (born 10 January 1973) is a retired Polish swimmer who won three medals in the 200 m and 400 m individual medley events at European World championships in 1995. He also competed in these disciplines at the 1992 and 1996 Summer Olympics with the best achievement of seventh place in 1996.

He was born as a son of a military officer Zbigniew Maliński and started swimming aged 5. Between 1989 and 1991 he was training at the Mission Viejo Nadadores club in the United States. In 1997 he returned to the US to study at Indian River State College in Fort Pierce, Florida, and then at Drury University in Springfield, Missouri. He then moved to Iceland, where he works as a swimming coach and competes in the masters category. His younger brothers, Jakub and Michał, were also competitive swimmers.

References

1973 births
Living people
Polish male medley swimmers
Swimmers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic swimmers for Poland
People from Jarocin
Medalists at the FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m)
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Sportspeople from Greater Poland Voivodeship
20th-century Polish people
William Schouler (December 31, 1814 – October 24, 1872) was an American journalist, politician and Adjutant General of Massachusetts during the American Civil War.

Early life
Schouler was born on December 31, 1814, in Kilbarchan, Renfrewshire, Scotland. He immigrated to the United States as a young child. His father had set up a silk print-works establishment on Staten Island and later established a similar business in Arlington, Massachusetts, where Schouler spent most of his childhood.

Journalist and politician
In 1842, Schouler became the owner and editor of the Lowell Courier for the next six years. Also during this time he served as a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from Lowell. In 1845, Schouler headed a commission that investigated mill conditions in Lowell and recommended against a proposal to shorten the work day to ten hours. The uproar over Schouler's position led to his defeat in the next election.

Schouler moved to Boston in 1848, where he became part-owner of the Atlas. He also served as a member of the State House from Boston.

Schouler was a delegate at the 1853 Massachusetts State Constitutional Convention, where he expressed the view that corporations were merely devices for people to avoid paying debts.

Later in 1853, Schouler moved to Ohio. He became the editor for the Cincinnati Gazette and later the Ohio State Journal. In 1855 he was appointed Adjutant-General of Ohio by Salmon P. Chase.

Return to Massachusetts and the Civil War
In 1858, Schouler moved back to Boston and in 1860 he was appointed Adjutant General of Massachusetts. In 1861 a Massachusetts militia training camp was named for him, but later renamed for Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton. He remained Adjutant General throughout all of the U.S. Civil War until 1867. In 1864, Schouler brought attention to Lydia Bixby, a Boston widow who lost several sons in the war; leading President Lincoln to write a moving letter of condolence to her.

Schouler later served one term in the Massachusetts State Senate. He also wrote the two volume History of Massachusetts in the Civil War.

Schouler died on October 24, 1872, at his home near Boston.

See also
 89th Massachusetts General Court (1868)

References

External links

Historical Digression account of William Schouler in the Civil War
New England Historical Society account of Schouler's conflict with Sarah Bagley over mill conditions

History of Massachusetts in the Civil War Vol. I at Internet Archive

1814 births
1872 deaths
Scottish emigrants to the United States
People from Arlington, Massachusetts
Members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Massachusetts state senators
19th-century American journalists
Adjutants General of Massachusetts
American male journalists
19th-century American male writers
19th-century American politicians
People from Jamaica Plain
Upstream activation factor (full name: Upstream activation factor subunit UAF30) also called "Upstream activation factor 30 KDa subunit", is a protein found in baker's yeast, strain ATCC 204508/S288c. It is found on the gene UAF30.

References

Saccharomyces cerevisiae genes
James Sweeney (September 24, 1845 – June 26, 1931) was a Union Army soldier during the American Civil War. He received the Medal of Honor for gallantry during the Battle of Cedar Creek fought near Middletown, Virginia on October 19, 1864. The battle was the decisive engagement of Major General Philip Sheridan's Valley Campaigns of 1864 and was the largest battle fought in the Shenandoah Valley.

Medal of Honor citation
"The President of the United States of America, in the name of Congress, takes pleasure in presenting the Medal of Honor to Private James Sweeney, United States Army, for extraordinary heroism on October 19, 1864, while serving with Company A, 1st Vermont Cavalry, in action at Cedar Creek, Virginia. With one companion Private Sweeney captured the State flag of a North Carolina regiment, together with three officers and an ambulance with its mules and driver."

The companion mentioned in his citation was corporal Frederick A. Lyon, who also received the Medal of Honor. One of the captured officers was the mortally wounded general Stephen Dodson Ramseur, who died the next day.

Sweeney was sent to Washington, D.C., with the captured Confederate flag. He was personally introduced to Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton by General George Custer. Stanton personally presented the Medal of Honor to Sweeney who was also promoted to corporal.

See also

List of Medal of Honor recipients
List of American Civil War Medal of Honor recipients: Q-S

References

External links
Military Times Hall of Valor
Findagrave entry
Vermont in the Civil War

1845 births
1931 deaths
Military personnel from Manchester
British emigrants to the United States
People of Vermont in the American Civil War
People of California in the American Civil War
Union Army soldiers
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
English-born Medal of Honor recipients
American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor
Burials at Los Angeles National Cemetery
Johnny Mackintosh and the Spirit of London is the first novel in a series of young adult books written by Keith Mansfield and published by Quercus. The book opens on the thirteenth birthday of the title character and is written entirely from Johnny Mackintosh's point of view.

Plot summary
Set in the early 21st century, the book opens with Johnny Mackintosh living in a children's home (Ben Halader House) located in the fictional Castle Dudbury New Town in the county of Essex, United Kingdom. He has written a SETI-style program for the children's home's computers and, at the beginning of the book, an alien signal is detected. As the book develops Johnny Mackintosh is abducted by aliens and travels to the centre of the Galaxy, before returning to Earth, but in the distant past. He witnesses the extinction of the dinosaurs and the destruction of Atlantis, before returning to the present day and discovering the truth about his parents. The Spirit of London of the title is the name of the spaceship acquired by Johnny Mackintosh during the course of the book. From the outside it appears identical to the skyscraper situated at 30 St Mary Axe in London, known as 'the Gherkin'.

Publishing history
The English-language edition was published in hardcover in July 2008 and in paperback in January 2009. The Dutch edition, Johnny Mackintosh en de Supersnelle Augurk was published by Prometheus in June 2008 while the Norwegian edition, Johnny Mackintosh på galaktisk eventyr was published by Cappelen Damm in September 2009.

Prizes and awards
New Horizons Book Award 2010 (longlisted)
Concorde Book Award 2011 (shortlisted)

References

2008 British novels
British children's novels
Children's science fiction novels
British young adult novels
Novels set in Essex
Alien abduction in novels
Novels about time travel
2008 children's books
Quercus (publisher) books
Testican-1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SPOCK1 gene.

This gene encodes the protein core of a seminal plasma proteoglycan containing chondroitin- and heparan-sulfate chains. The protein's function is under research, though it is from the same family of glycoproteins as SPARC. It is thought its similarity to thyropin-type cysteine protease inhibitors suggests its function may be related to protease inhibition.

References

Further reading

Testicans