Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The West Chester Downtown Historic District is a national historic district that is located in West Chester, Chester County, Pennsylvania, United States.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

History and architectural features
This district encompasses 3,137 contributing buildings in West Chester. It includes residential, commercial, institutional, and industrial  buildings that were built between 1789 and the 1930s. Notable buildings include the U.S. Post Office, the Green Tree Building (1933), St. Agnes Church (1851), the Biddle Street School (1917), the Major Groff Memorial Armory, the Horticulture Building (1848) that was designed by Thomas U. Walter, the Denney-Reyburn factory, the Caleb Taylor Store (), Federal Ehne's Bakery (), Kofke's Store (), and the Woolworth building (1928). Also listed and located in the district are the Bank of Chester County, the Buckwalter Building, the Chester County Courthouse, the Farmers and Mechanics Building, and the Warner Theater.

This district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. The boundary was increased on February 27, 2005.

References

External links

 Chester County Horticultural Hall, 225 North High Street, West Chester, Chester County, PA: 8 photos and 13 data pages at Historic American Buildings Survey
 Chester County Hotel, 36 West Market Street, West Chester, Chester County, PA: 4 photos, 5 data pages, and 1 photo caption page at Historic American Buildings Survey
 Chester County Prison, 235 West Market Street, West Chester, Chester County, PA: 19 photos and 19 data pages at Historic American Buildings Survey
 Baptist Church of West Chester, 221 South High Street, West Chester, Chester County, PA: 2 photos, 11 data pages, and 1 photo caption page at Historic American Buildings Survey

West Chester, Pennsylvania
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Historic districts in Chester County, Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Chester County, Pennsylvania
The Oland Murder is a Canadian television documentary series, which aired on CBC Television in 2020. The series profiles the 2011 death of Richard Oland, centering in particular on the appeal and retrial of his son Dennis Oland after legal errors were found in his original conviction.

The series was created by Deborah Wainwright for eOne.

The series also aired internationally under the title The Suspect.

The series received two Canadian Screen Award nominations at the 9th Canadian Screen Awards in 2021, for Best Direction in a Factual Program or Series (Deborah Wainwright for "Dog in the Fight") and Best Writing in a Factual Program or Series (Wainwright, Greg Laikan, Kristian Olsen and Stephanie Rosloski for "Dog in the Fight").

References

External links

2020 Canadian television series debuts
2020 Canadian television series endings
2020s Canadian documentary television series
CBC Television original programming
Television series by Entertainment One
Pujaut (; ) is a commune in the Gard department in southern France. The village is situated on the south side of a small hill overlooking a flat plain that once formed the bed of a lake. The lake was drained at the beginning of the 17th century. The village is located 3.5 km west of the Rhône, 4.5 km north of Villeneuve-lès-Avignon and 5 km south of Roquemaure. In 2017 the commune had a population of 4,136.

Geography

Climate

Pujaut has a hot-summer Mediterranean climate (Köppen climate classification Csa). The average annual temperature in Pujaut is . The average annual rainfall is  with November as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in July, at around , and lowest in January, at around . The highest temperature ever recorded in Pujaut was  on 28 June 2019; the coldest temperature ever recorded was  on 2 January 2002.

Population

See also
Communes of the Gard department

References

Further reading

External links

Village council website (in French)

Communes of Gard
Cootamundra West railway station is a heritage-listed former railway station on the Lake Cargelligo line at Cootamundra, Cootamundra-Gundagai Regional Council, New South Wales, Australia. The property was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

History 
The station opened in 1911. The station has been closed since 1983 when passenger services along the branch were withdrawn, although freight service continues.

Description 
The station complex consists of a double-storey, type 11 brick station building and brick-faced platform dating from 1911 as well as a former refreshment room. It survives in good condition.

Heritage listing 
Cootamundra West is a major station building which was abandoned as a station because of the change of proposed route for the main southern line. It is one of the finest structures from the Edwardian period of railway building and is a good example of redundancy taking place not long after the time of construction. The station group are a strong element in the townscape and of high significance in the development and history of railway construction. The building was used for many years as offices after its original purpose was changed.

Cootamundra West railway station was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999 having satisfied the following criteria.

The place possesses uncommon, rare or endangered aspects of the cultural or natural history of New South Wales.

This item is assessed as historically rare. This item is assessed as scientifically rare. This item is assessed as arch. rare. This item is assessed as socially rare.

See also

References

Attribution

External links

Disused regional railway stations in New South Wales
Railway stations in Australia opened in 1911
Railway stations closed in 1983
New South Wales State Heritage Register
Articles incorporating text from the New South Wales State Heritage Register
In mathematics, a minimal K-type is a representation of a maximal compact subgroup K of a semisimple Lie group G that is in some sense the smallest representation of K occurring in a Harish-Chandra module of G. Minimal K-types were introduced by  as part of an algebraic description of the Langlands classification.

References

Representation theory
Protein Transduction Domain-fused Dishevelled Binding Motif (PTD-DBM) is a man-made peptide which interacts with the mechanism of the hair loss linked endogenous protein, CXXC5, which is a negative feedback regulator of the Wnt/β-catenin pathway. Application of the peptide to bald laboratory mice resulted in new hair follicle growth.

PTD-DBM is a peptide activating the Wnt/β-catenin signaling pathway functioning via interference of the binding of CXXC5 to Dishevelled (Dvl), an upstream component of the Wnt/β-catenin pathway. By topical application, the PTD-DBM promotes the formation of new hair follicles and prevents hair loss. Combinatory treatment of PTD-DBM with valproic acid (VPA), the activator of Wnt/β-catenin pathway, further induce hair re-growth as well as wound-induced hair neogenesis (WIHN). The increased expression of CXXC5 in the bald scalps and excellent effects of PTD-DBM on hair growth in mice raised hopes for the application of this peptide on hair growth in the clinic.

Discovery of PTD-DBM 
Professor Kang-Yell Choi and his research team at Yonsei University in South Korea discovered a protein responsible for hair loss in the condition known as androgenetic alopecia. The responsible protein is called CXXC-type zinc finger protein 5 (CXXC5), which acts as a negative regulator for the Wnt/β-catenin pathway, involved in hair regeneration and wound healing. CXXC5 negatively regulates hair growth, and the researchers developed a new substance that promotes hair regeneration by controlling the function of CXXC5. When CXXC5 binds with the Dvl protein, which functions at the upstream of Wnt/β-catenin pathway, it suppresses hair regrowth and hair follicle neogenesis. The observation of CXXC5 overexpression in the bald scalp by Professor Choi’s team led to the development of PTD-DBM, which interferes with the CXXC5-Dvl protein-protein interaction (PPI). By topical application, PTD-DBM enhances hair regrowth as well as neogenesis. The hair growth promoting effect of PTD-DBM is further enhanced when used in combination with a Wnt/β-catenin signaling activator such as VPA, which is generally used as a drug for bipolar disorder and activates the Wnt/β-catenin pathway by inhibition of GSK3β. Currently, topical application of PTD-DBM or its combination with VPA has been used for treatment of hair loss.

References

External links 

 "Korean Scientists Develop Potential Drug Candidate for Hair Loss" - Business Korea

Peptides
Monnow Valley Walk is a  long-distance footpath in north-east Monmouthshire, South Wales, with short sections in Herefordshire, England and Powys.  It links Monmouth and Hay-on-Wye, following the River Monnow and the foot of the Black Mountains. 
The trail is linear running through the valley of the River Monnow, from Monmouth, near its confluence with the River Wye, to the headwaters below Hay Bluff.  At this point, the walk links up with the Offa's Dyke Path National Trail, sharing the same route to the finishing points at Hay-on-Wye.

Notable settlements on route include Monmouth, Skenfrith, Grosmont, Clodock and Hay-on-Wye.

References

External links
Photo of the trail in the Monnow valley near Skenfrith, Monmouthshire
 An old mill on the Monnow
 Monmouthshire Council - Monnow Valley Walk

Recreational walks in Wales
Long-distance footpaths in Wales
Geography of Monmouthshire
The WEY VV6 is a compact luxury crossover of Great Wall Motor’ brand, WEY.

Overview

The VV6 shares the same platform as the WEY VV5 and the second generation Haval H6. Prices of the VV6 ranges from 148,000 to 175,000 yuan.

The WEY VV6 is powered by the 2.0 liter inline-4 turbo engine producing 227hp from the VV5, with the engine mated to a 7-speed dual-clutch transmission also shared with the VV5.

References

VV6
compact sport utility vehicles
Front-wheel-drive vehicles
All-wheel-drive vehicles
Cars introduced in 2018
Cars of China
Cliff Wirth (1927 – May 8, 2018) was an American cartoonist. He joined the Detroit News in the 1950s, and he worked for the Chicago Sun-Times from 1979 to 2002.

Selected works

References

1927 births
2018 deaths
Michigan State University alumni
American cartoonists
Thomas Lowndes (January 22, 1766July 8, 1843) was an American planter, lawyer and politician from Charleston, South Carolina. He was the son of Rawlins Lowndes, governor of South Carolina during the American Revolutionary War and half-brother of William Lowndes (congressman) who helped secure the declaration of the War of 1812. Educated in Charleston, he studied law there and became a practicing lawyer in the city in the late 18th century.  He was a member of the state legislature from 1792 to 1799. He represented South Carolina's 1st Congressional District in the U.S. Congress from March 4, 1801, to March 3, 1805.  He was not re-elected in 1804.  He failed to win back his seat in 1808, and retired from public life thereafter.  He died in Charleston on July 8, 1843.

External links
Lowndes' Congressional biography

1766 births
1843 deaths
Federalist Party members of the United States House of Representatives from South Carolina
The University System of Tunku Abdul Rahman (USTAR) is the organizational body that includes 4 private institutions of higher learning in Malaysia.  It sets goals to promote vocational education in the country. 

Recently, committee members of USTAR paid a visit to Australia and Taiwan.

List of institutions

See also
Malaysian Technical University Network - An organization body of Malaysia Technical University (MTU)

References

Professional associations based in Malaysia
Educational organisations based in Malaysia
Educational institutions established in 2014
2014 establishments in Malaysia
College and university associations and consortia in Asia
Raoul II de Tosny (1027 - died 9 April 1102), lord of Conches-en-Ouche, was a Norman nobleman of the House of Tosny, son of Roger I of Tosny and older brother of Robert de Stafford / Tosny. He was active in Normandy, England and Wales.

Hastings in 1066
He is one of the few proven companions of William the Conqueror known to have fought at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. Tradition says he gave up the role of standard bearer, his hereditary office, to Walter Giffard, in order to be able to fight closer to William, duke of Normandy.

Feud
Raoul became embroiled in a feud with William, Count of Évreux due to a disagreement between William's wife Helvise de Nevers and his wife, Isabel. This came to open war in 1091–92, when William attacked Conches. A settlement was reached. They later co-operated in attacking Robert de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Leicester's county of Meulan.

Raoul had widely spread holdings, his seat was at Flamstead in Hertfordshire, while he held lands in western Gloucestershire. He was granted  Clifford Castle, and it is also believed that he held assets in the village of Hose, Leicestershire, which was split into two manors, Tosny's and that of the title holder of the Norman Belvoir Castle.

Family
Raoul married Isabel de Montfort, daughter of Simon I de Montfort. They had:
Roger, died young.
Raoul IV de Conches, married Alice of Huntingdon, daughter of Waltheof, Earl of Northumbria, and Judith of Lens.
Godehilde married Baldwin I of Jerusalem Other sources also say she married Robert de Neubourg, son of Henry de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Warwick - William of Jumièges mentions this marriage and states that she was the daughter of 'Raoul II' de Tosny. Perhaps she married both men, unless William of Jumièges and others have made a mistake

Notes

References

Citations

Sources

1102 deaths
Anglo-Normans in Wales
Companions of William the Conqueror
Norman warriors
People from Flamstead
Year of birth unknown
Roy Bailey (1889–1935) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the Lefroy Football Club in the Tasmanian Football League between 1907–1914.

Football career
Bailey was of Tasmanian Football's first star players and in 1907 became a regular player in the Lefroy team. In the next eight seasons, Bailey was one of the finest defenders in Tasmania.

Bailey played in 2 premierships for Lefroy in the TFL 1907, 1912 and 1 State Premiership also in 1912.

Bailey would not play football after 1914, ending his career aged 25.

References

External links
 https://afltashalloffame.com.au/inductees/2-roy-bailey/

1889 births
1935 deaths
Lefroy Football Club players
Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame inductees
Australian rules footballers from Western Australia
Šárka is an opera in three acts by Leoš Janáček to a Czech libretto by Julius Zeyer, based on Bohemian legends of Šárka in Dalimil's Chronicle. Written in 1887, the opera lay unproduced for many years and was first performed at the Divadlo na Hradbách (today's Mahen Theatre) in Brno on 11 November 1925 in honour of Janáček's 71st  birthday.

Performance history
The premiere of the Ur-version (1887) of Šárka took place on 26 November 2010 at the Reduta Studio Theatre Brno as part of the Janáček Biennale, conducted from the piano by Ondrej Olos, with Lucie Kašparová in the title role. This first version (of which 30% of the music is retained in the score generally performed today) was sent to Dvořák for comment, but rested in the Janáček archive until 2010; the final version, with fewer motives and longer set-pieces, presages his mature works.

The composer had never completed the work, but, after the success of his later operas, Šárka was revised and the orchestration completed by his pupil Osvald Chlubna who had been given the task in preparation for the opera's eventual publication.

In 2000, Jiří Zahrádka edited a new edition of the score. A recording was made later that year based on this edition, with Sir Charles Mackerras conducting the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra and with Eva Urbanová in the title role; it was issued the following year (Supraphon SU 3485-2-631).

The premiere stage setting was designed by the architect and painter Vlastislav Hofman.

Roles

Synopsis
Time:
Place:
Before the opera begins, during Libuše's reign, women experienced a golden age and the female population had become the privileged members of society, but after her death this was not the case, causing a revolt that produced a female army, of whom Šárka was the fiercest warrior.

As the opera opens, the morale of the male troops is flagging, yet is restored by the young Ctirad, who guards Libuše's tomb. The women enter the sepulchre, but are scared by the appearance of Ctirad, and swear vengeance. Šárka plans to trap the young male warrior, and the maidens tie her to a tree, apparently open and helpless. Ctirad finds her, takes pity and unties her, falling in love with Šárka, but she also falls in love with him. As they sleep in each other's arms, Šárka remembers her resolve and uses her horn to call for the maidens to come and kill Ctirad and his warriors. During the funeral for Ctirad, Šárka, grief-stricken, throws herself onto his pyre and dies in the flames, the chorus sings a lament for the lovers.

Other musical depictions of Šárka
Czech Bedřich Smetana composed the tone poem Šárka as the third part of his cycle "Má Vlast", which does not contain the final suicide narrated in the opera.

References
Notes

Sources
 Holden, Amanda (Ed.), The New Penguin Opera Guide, New York: Penguin Putnam, 2001.

External links
 Gavin Plumley's Leoš Janáček site, information on Šárka

Czech-language operas
Operas by Leoš Janáček
1887 operas
1925 operas
Operas
Amorphophallus commutatus, or dragon stalk yam (Marathi- , ; Hindi- ), is a plant species in the family Araceae. Amorphophallus is a large genus of some 170 tropical and subtropical tuberous herbaceous plants, which includes the world's largest flower, titan arum.

References

commutatus
Plants described in 1879
Roadhouse Grill was an American chain of casual dining steakhouses in the eastern part of the United States founded in 1992. After filing for bankruptcy protection in late 2007, all twenty remaining locations were closed the week of May 12, 2008, as the company was forced into liquidation.

In 2009, three former employees of the Tonawanda, New York location near Buffalo, New York, reopened the restaurant under the name Buffalo Roadhouse Grill, offering similar fare plus local specialties such as beef on weck and Buffalo wings. This location announced via their Facebook on December 30, 2020 that they were permanently closing.

Independently owned international venues of the chain following the same name and concept continue to operate in Italy, Bulgaria and Brazil.

References

Steakhouses in the United States
Defunct restaurant chains in the United States
Defunct companies based in Florida
Restaurants established in 1992
Restaurants disestablished in 2008
Companies that filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2007
Stephen Decatur Carpenter (May 21, 1818 – December 31, 1862) was a United States military officer from Maine. He served from 1840 to his death on the last day of 1862, through four major conflicts and one minor conflict.

West Point
He was appointed to the United States Military Academy at West Point, serving as a Cadet from July 1, 1836, through graduation on July 1, 1840.

Service in the West
After graduation he served in the Second Seminole War from 1840–1841, at Fort Snelling, at the confluence of the Mississippi and Minnesota rivers, in the War with Mexico from 1846–1847, and on frontier duty in south and west Texas from 1848–1861, including being wounded in a skirmish with the Comanches.  On August 20, 1855, he established Fort Lancaster in western Texas to guard the San Antonio-El Paso road. He was the first commander of Fort Stockton, established at Comanche Springs (in present-day Pecos County, Texas) and served there until December 1860, when he transferred command to the Eighth Infantry.

Civil War
When the American Civil War broke out, he served garrison and staff duty at Key West, Florida, and Indianapolis, Indiana, and combat duty in the Tennessee and Mississippi Campaign with the Army of the Ohio.  He was killed in action in the Battle of Stone's River (called the Battle of Murfreesboro in the South) Tennessee on December 31, 1862.

References

Union Army officers
United States Army officers
1818 births
1862 deaths
American military personnel of the Indian Wars
American military personnel of the Mexican–American War
Texas–Indian Wars
People from Dover-Foxcroft, Maine
Union military personnel killed in the American Civil War
Entertainment Program for Humans (Second Variety) is Servotron's second and final album.  On this album they continue their robotic crusade to free machines from their human oppressors and convince humans to voluntarily become cyborgs.  The only alternate option given is death.

Overview
The  sleeve reads:

"This, the second step of the inevitable Robot Revolution, soon all machine-based life will be free of organic tyranny. Servotron Robot Allegiance. Join us or Die!"

The lyrics to "Serve, Obey, Guard Men from Harm" were taken from the novel With Folded Hands by Jack Williamson.  "Pet Machine" was inspired by an Onion article entitled "Hunter Soldier from Future Warns: Beware the Digital Pets", which appeared in the August 13, 1997 issue.

Track listing
 Untitled – 0:31
 "Erotomatica" – 2:09
 "Serve, Obey, Guard Men from Harm" – 2:00
 "I Sing! The Body Cybernetic" – 3:07
 "Embryo Electro" – 2:06
 "Pet Machine" – 1:52
 "Phonetic Lecture" – 3:09
 "The Human Virus" – 3:27
 "Tri-Star Wheel Groove" – 3:16
 "Deep Blue, Congratulations" – 2:25
 "Join the Evolution" – 2:49
 "Indeterminate Reconstruction" – 2:43

Servotron Mobile Pop Infantry (Second Division)
 Machine #1: Z4-OBX: Multi-media metronomic stimulation of human muscular systems – initiating movement and inertia, also various torture tone waveforms.
 Machine #2: Proto Unit V-3: Visual female representation, general electronic melody polyphony, and higher toned vocalization vectors.
 Machine #3: 00zX1: Preferred devices for channelization, information, and entertainment towards unsuspecting human subjects.
 Machine #4: Andro 600 Series: Direction of vibrating large gauged wire, amplifying the source, storing it digitally and presenting the results through a pure binary format.

Other credits
 Digital Guitar Replicators: Cyborgs – Matt May, Chris Fahey, Art Mitchell, Andy LeMaster, Jim Marrer, Mike McHugh, and Andy Baker
 Analog Keyboard Replicators: Cyborg – Brian Kehew (under the Moog and Roland corporate flag), also remix performance sequence on Spare Parts mini-product
 Studio R/R Maintenance: Jamie Reeling
 Waveform Recapitulation Procedures: Cyborg – Mike McHugh
 Digital Storage Procedures: Cyborgs – Jim Marrer, Mike McHugh, Andy Baker
 Digital Unit Order Enhancement: Cyborg – Brad Taylor
 Photographic Images: Cyborgs – Chris Bradie, Dave Maud
 Visual Design Format: Cyborg – Shag
 Human/Cyborg Relations: Cyborg – Mike McWhertor
 Cybernetic Product Production Actualization: Cyborg – Cathy Bauer
 Robotic Accommodation Services: Thais Cyborg Division

References

1998 albums
Servotron albums