Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Downtown East St. Louis Historic District is a historic commercial district in downtown East St. Louis, Illinois. The district includes 35 buildings, 25 of which are contributing buildings, along Collinsville Avenue, Missouri Avenue, and St. Louis Avenue; all but one of the buildings was historically used for commercial purposes. While development in the area dates back to the late 19th century, the first of the extant buildings in the district were built around 1900 after a tornado devastated the area in 1896. By 1910, the area had become a prosperous commercial district with stores, offices, and entertainment venues; surviving buildings from this period include the Murphy Building and the Cahokia Building. Another large building boom took place in the 1920s, adding buildings such as the Spivey Building, the city's only skyscraper; the Union Trust Bank Company Building, the largest bank in the city; the Grossman Building; and the Majestic Theatre. The new buildings both coincided with a population and economic expansion in the city and allowed it to forge an architectural identity distinct from neighboring St. Louis.

Beginning in the 1960s, East St. Louis and its downtown entered a period of dramatic decline. Several major businesses left the city for other suburbs, urban decay and blight struck the city, resulting in the abandonment or demolition of several major commercial buildings. In addition, the rise of the automobile and the construction of new expressways took foot traffic away from the downtown area, furthering the decline of its businesses. The city's population is now one-third of its peak in 1950, and many of the district's buildings are abandoned and at risk of demolition or major decay.

The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 17, 2014.

References

National Register of Historic Places in St. Clair County, Illinois
East St. Louis, Illinois
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Prince Boris Aleksandrovich Vasilchikov (; 1863, Vybiti, Novgorod Governorate – 1931, Menton) — Russian politician.

Biography 
Graduate of the Imperial School of Law; entered the Ministry of Justice, 1881.

Elected Marshal of Nobility of Staraia Russa Uezd, 1884, of Novgorod Guberniya (1890).

Governor of Pskov (1900–1903); Head of the Red Cross for the Northeastern District during the Russo-Japanese War. Chairman of the Russian Red Cross Society.

Member of the State Council (1906). Head of the Chief Administration of Land Organization and Agriculture in the Pyotr Stolypin cabinet (July 1906 – May 1908).

Emigrated to France in 1920 from the USSR after the 1917 revolution.

Sources 
 V.I. Gurko. Features And Figures Of The Past. Government And Opinion In The Reign Of Nicholas II.

1863 births
1931 deaths
People from Novgorod Oblast
People from Starorussky Uyezd
Princes from the Russian Empire
Government ministers of Russia
Members of the State Council (Russian Empire)
Marshals of nobility
Memoirists from the Russian Empire
Imperial School of Jurisprudence alumni
Recipients of the Order of the White Eagle (Russia)
Recipients of the Order of St. Vladimir, 2nd class
Recipients of the Order of St. Anna, 1st class
Prisoners of the Peter and Paul Fortress
Immigrants to France
John Burke Barry (January 27, 1880 – January 10, 1937) was an American equestrian. He competed at the 1920 Summer Olympics and the 1924 Summer Olympics. 

Along with fellow Olympic rider Sloan Doak, Barry designed the show jumping course for the 1932 Summer Olympics. The course was "brutally difficult" and resulted in the elimination of six of the 11 riders.

References

External links
 

1880 births
1937 deaths
American male equestrians
Olympic equestrians for the United States
Equestrians at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Equestrians at the 1924 Summer Olympics
People from Cherokee County, Texas
Gastrodin is a chemical compound which is the glucoside of gastrodigenin. It has been isolated from the orchid Gastrodia elata and from the rhizome of Galeola faberi. It can also be produced by biotransformation of 4-hydroxybenzaldehyde by Datura tatula cell cultures.

G. elata is a herb used in traditional Chinese medicine to treat headache, and it is standardized in the Chinese Pharmacopoeia by gastrodin and gastrodigenin content. In line with this traditional use, gastrodin and its acetyl derivative are used in China as an over-the-counter drug to treat neurasthenia, headache, and migraine. It is available as a dietary supplement in other countries.

A Chinese literature review considers it useful for a range of central nervous system disorders, with the evidence coming from mostly Chinese researches.

References 

Phenol glucosides
Orchids
The 2016 American Athletic Conference men's soccer season was the 4th season of men's varsity soccer in the conference.

The SMU Mustangs are the defending regular season champions, and the Tulsa Golden Hurricane are the defending tournament champions.

Changes from 2015 

 None

Teams

Stadia and locations 

 East Carolina, Houston and Tulane do not sponsor men's soccer

Regular season

Results

Rankings

Postseason

AAC tournament

Note: * denotes overtime period(s).

NCAA tournament

All-AAC awards and teams

See also 
 2016 NCAA Division I men's soccer season
 2016 American Athletic Conference Men's Soccer Tournament
 2016 American Athletic Conference women's soccer season

References 

 
2016 NCAA Division I men's soccer season
Beeston Tor () is a limestone cliff in Staffordshire.  It overlooks the confluence of the River Hamps with the River Manifold, and is a popular venue for rock climbing (seasonal restrictions for rock climbing apply).

There was a small station here, of the same name, opened by the narrow gauge (2' 6") Leek and Manifold Valley Light Railway on 27 June 1904, whilst being entirely operated by the North Staffordshire Railway. The station had no siding – unlike most of the stations on the line –  but there was a refreshment room.

The line closed in 1934, and the route of the railway past the station is now designated the Manifold Way, an 8-mile walk- and cycle-path which runs from Waterhouses to Hulme End.

References

Disused railway stations in Staffordshire
Cliffs of England
Landforms of Staffordshire
Drimini () is a village in the commune of Debila, in Debila District, El Oued Province, Algeria. The village is located  north of Debila, to which it is connected by a local road.

References

Neighbouring towns and cities

Populated places in El Oued Province
Move was an Australia chain of fashion electronics stores, owned by Dick Smith Electronics. The first store opened at Emporium Melbourne on April 16, 2014.

The stores closed in 2016 after Dick Smith Electronics entered receivership.

References

Retail companies established in 2014
Retail companies disestablished in 2016
Australian companies disestablished in 2016
Australian companies established in 2014
Friedrich Schiller (1759–1805) was a German poet. 

Schiller may also refer to:

People
 Schiller (surname), including a list of people with that name

Businesses and organizations
 Schiller Institute, a LaRouchian think tank
 Schiller Piano Company, a former piano maker whose factory is an NRHP-listed property in Illinois
 Friedrich Schiller University of Jena, Germany
 Schiller International University, Florida, U.S.

Other uses
 Schiller (crater), a lunar impact crater
 Schiller (band), a German electronic musician
 Schiller, the metallic iridescent lustre originating from below the surface of a stone
 SS Schiller, a German ocean liner, wrecked in 1875

See also 
 Schiller Park (disambiguation)
 Shiller (disambiguation)
The Song Art Museum (Chinese: 松·美术馆) is a private museum in Beijing, China.

History 
The museum was opened in September 2017, the studio in charge of the design was Vermilion Zhou Design Group. The designer and creative director was Kuang Ming, those in charge of the architectural design of the building were Jing Huang and Hai Shi, the interior of the museum was designed by Jamie Pai and Garvin Hung. The museum was founded by Zhongjun Wang.  The museum won the Golden A’ Design Award for Architecture, Building and Structure Design in 2017. In 2021, Vermilion Zhou Design Group won the Architizer A+Firm Award 2021 for the design of the Song Art Museum in the "Best in Typology - Interior Design-Institutional/ Cultural" category. Since 2021, the museum has been part of the Google Arts & Culture platform.

Collections 
The museum contains modern Chinese works, oil paintings, photographs and sculptures. The museum contains 80 works of art from Wang's private collection. The museum contains exhibits with works by Tian Shixin, in 2018 a sculpture of Lao Tze was placed in the garden of the museum created by Shixin. In a 2018 exhibition, sculptures by Sui Jianguo, Zhang Wang, Liang Shuo, Xiang Jing, Liang Shuo, Geng Xue, Jiang Jie and Wang Wie were also on display at the museum. In June 201, the museum organized an exhibition called "Abstraction(s)", this exhibition contained works by Xu Qu, Kim Tschang-Yeul, Ha Chong-Hyun, Jean-Baptiste Bernadet, Günther Förg, John Armleder, Alex Israel, James Turrell and Anselm Reyle. In December 2019, the museum unveiled an exhibition called "Green" featuring artworks by Zhao Zhao dating from 2016 to 2019. In March 2021, the museum exhibited artwork by .  In July 2021, the museum presented an exhibition by Chen Man and Song Yige called "Between", this exhibition is about the relationship between Chinese traditions and modern art.

References

External links 

 Google Arts & Culture

 Song Art Museum channel on YouTube

Art museums and galleries in China
Museums in Beijing
2017 establishments in China
"I Say Yeah!" is a single released by all five of the signed artists of Neosite Discs, a sub-label of Ki/oon Records dedicated to R&B, hip hop and reggae, to celebrate the label's 10th anniversary. The single received minor popularity, entering the chart at #8, dropping to #20 in its second week, and staying in the charts for seven weeks. The A-side was the opening theme for NTV's Music Fighter in October.

A live concert was held at Shibuya-AX on October 27, 2006, to celebrate the 10th anniversary, with all of the participating artists performing the A-side from the single as well as a number of their own tracks.

Track listing

CD portion
 "I Say Yeah!" (Micro, May J., Pushim, Kuro, C. Ricketts, S. Sasaki, J. Yamamoto) – 4:35
 "I Say Yeah! (DJ Bobo James RMX)" – 4:34
 "I Say Yeah! (Breathrough remix)" – 5:55
 "I Say Yeah! (Fickle remix)" – 5:13

DVD portion
 "I Say Yeah!" music video
 Making of I Say Yeah!
 "I Say Yeah!" full video with Calvin Voneravong

Charts 
Oricon Sales Chart (Japan)

External links
 Neosite 10th

2006 singles
2006 songs
Ki/oon Music singles
Molly Ball is an American political journalist and writer.  She is the national political correspondent for Time magazine.  She is the author of a 2020 biography of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.

Early life and education 
Ball was raised in Colorado and Idaho. She attended Cherry Creek High School in a Denver suburb, graduating in 1997. She graduated from Yale University in 2001.

Career 
Ball joined Time as National Political Correspondent in 2017. Previously, she covered U.S. politics for The Atlantic, where she won the 2012 Toner Prize for Excellence in Public Reporting for her coverage of the 2012 United States elections, including the 2012 United States presidential election and the 2012 gay marriage referendums.  She has been a reporter for Politico, the Las Vegas Review-Journal and the Las Vegas Sun.

Recognition 
In 2019,  Ball received the Gerald R. Ford Prize for Distinguished Reporting on the Presidency for her coverage of the Trump administration. Other awards she has received include the Lee Walczak Award for Political Analysis, the Sandy Hume Memorial Award for Excellence in Political Journalism, the Society of Professional Journalists' Sigma Delta Chi Award, and the Toner Prize for Excellence in Political Reporting. Ball received the 2020 Everett McKinley Dirksen Award for Distinguished Reporting of Congress from the National Press Foundation for her reporting on House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, which judges called "authoritative," "compelling" and "nuanced." She was honored as Outstanding Journalist in Print in the 2020 Washington Women in Journalism awards.

Personal life 
Ball is of Jewish heritage. She lives in Arlington, Virginia with her husband and three children.

In 2007, she won $100,000 on the game show Who Wants to Be a Millionaire.

References

External links
Official Website

American political writers
Time (magazine) people
The Atlantic (magazine) people
Politico people
Yale University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century American journalists
21st-century American women journalists
American women non-fiction writers
21st-century American non-fiction writers
Women political writers
Journalists from Colorado
Journalists from Idaho
Jewish American journalists
21st-century American Jews
Marcus Nonius Mucianus was a Roman senator who was active in the second century. He was suffect consul in the nundinium of October-December 138 as the colleague of Publius Cassius Secundus.

There is confusion in the secondary literature about the proper form of his name. In one inscription, referring to the military tribune of Legio X Fretensis, the name Marcus Nonius Mucianus M.f. Pob. Mucianus Publius Delphius Peregrinus appears. In another, referring to the suffect consul of 138, the name Publius Delphius Peregrinus Alfius Allenius Maximus Curtius Valerianus Proculus Marcus Nonius Mucianus appears. This problem is discussed by Olli Salomies. While admitting that "there is no compelling reason for the identification", he concedes that "all scholars agree in regarding the men as identical." Salomies then attempts to explain the name in accordance with known rules of Roman naming practice. He proposes that Mucianus was the son of a Marcus Nonius -- "from Verona but related to the Nonii of Brixia" -- and a Delphia P.f.; she was the daughter of a Publius Delphius Peregrinus and of a Delphia who was the sister of a Publius Delphius Peregrinus Alfius Alennius Maximus Curtius Valerianus Proculus. Now, according to Salomies, our subject was originally named Marcus Nonius Mucianus Publius Delphius Peregrinus, the items he inherited from his mother added to the end of his name. Between his tenure as legate or assistant to the governor of Asia and his consulship, he was adopted by his maternal uncle and accordingly put the adoptive elements -- e.g., Publius Delphius Peregrinus Alfius Alennius, etc. -- at the beginning of his name, simultaneously dropping it from the end.

Alföldy states Mucianus has his origins in Verona, where two other senators of the same tribe have been attested. Salomies proposes one of them -- Publius Alfius Alennius Maximus Curtius Valerianus, the son of Curtia C.f. Procilla -- was Mucianus' relative. 

Edward Dabrowa has reconstructed Mucianus' cursus honorum from at least two inscriptions. His first recorded office was as military tribune of Legio X Fretensis, during the reign of Hadrian. This was followed by the traditional order of republican magistracies: quaestor, aedile, and praetor. Then he was legate to the proconsular governor of Asia. Since Dabrowa wrote, a military diploma was recovered that attests Mucianus was governor of the imperial province of Pannonia Inferior on 19 May 135. Mucianus' career after he achieved the consulship is unknown.

References

2nd-century Romans
Mucianus, Marcus
Suffect consuls of Imperial Rome
Kurtoğlu Hızır Reis was an Ottoman admiral who is best known for commanding the Ottoman naval expedition to Sumatra in Indonesia (1568–1569).

Background and family origins
Kurtoğlu Hızır Reis was the son of the famous Ottoman privateer and Ottoman admiral Kurtoğlu Muslihiddin Reis, who was known as Curtogoli in Europe, particularly in Italy, France and Spain. The name Kurtoğlu or Kurdoğlu means Son of Kurt (Wolf) in Turkish, a patronymic epithet of Muslihiddin, derived from the name of Muslihiddin's father, Kurt Bey, a Turkish seaman from Kayseri in Anatolia who went to northwestern Africa for privateering together with the other famous Ottoman corsairs of that period such as the Barbarossa brothers, Oruç Reis and Hızır Reis. Hızır Reis became a close friend of Kurtoğlu Muslihiddin, who named his son after him. Oruç Reis, Hızır Reis, Kemal Reis, Piri Reis and Kurtoğlu Muslihiddin Reis often sailed together in the Mediterranean Sea.

Ottoman naval expedition to Sumatra (1568–1569)

In 1565, Sultan Alaaddin of Aceh declared allegiance to the Ottoman Empire and sent a request for assistance to the Ottoman Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent (which was received by the Grand Vizier Sokollu Mehmet Pasha due to the absence of Suleiman who was heading for the Battle of Szigetvár, his final military campaign) for defending his land from Portuguese aggression. Due to Suleiman's death in 1566, the Ottoman naval expedition to Sumatra was sent by his son, Selim II, who appointed Kurtoğlu Hızır Reis with the mission.

Kurtoğlu Hızır Reis was the Admiral-in-Chief of the Ottoman Indian Ocean Fleet based in Suez, with other homeports in Aden and Basra. In 1568 he set sail with a force of 22 ships carrying soldiers, military equipment and other supplies, but was prevented to cross the Indian Ocean by the campaigns in Yemen. Only some of the cannons were shipped to the Sumatran sultanate (Göksoy, "Ottoman-Aceh relations", 78).

See also
 Ottoman Navy
 Mughal weapons
 Sefer Reis

References and sources

Kurtoğlu Hızır Reis (Turkish)
Kurtoğlu Muslihiddin Reis (Turkish)
Bono, Salvatore: Corsari nel Mediterraneo (Corsairs in the Mediterranean), Oscar Storia Mondadori. Perugia, 1993.
Corsari nel Mediterraneo: Condottieri di ventura. Online database in Italian, based on Salvatore Bono's book.
Bradford, Ernle, The Sultan's Admiral: The life of Barbarossa, London, 1968.
The Ottomans: Comprehensive and detailed online chronology of Ottoman history in English.
Comprehensive and detailed online chronology of Ottoman history in Turkish.
Turkish Navy official website: Historic heritage of the Turkish Navy (in Turkish)
Ottoman-Aceh relations according to Turkish sources
 İsmail Hakkı Göksoy, "Ottoman-Aceh relations as documented in Turkish sources" in Michael R. Feener, Patrick Daly, and Anthony Reid, Mapping the Acehnese Past (Leiden: KITLV, 2011),65-95.

Kurtoglu Hizir Reis
Kurtoglu Hizir Reis
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
16th-century Ottoman military personnel
Sir Joseph Ignatius Little (1835 14 July 1902) was a lawyer, politician, and judge in the Newfoundland Colony.

Biography
Little was born in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, the son of Cornelius Little and Brigid (née Costin). He was a lawyer by profession, and was called to the Newfoundland Bar in 1859. Elected to the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly for Harbour Main in an 1867 by-election, he was attorney general 1870–75 in the cabinet of Charles Fox Bennett, and was a minister without portfolio in the cabinet of William Whiteway.

In 1883 he was appointed to the Supreme Court of Newfoundland, and became Chief Justice in 1898. He was knighted in the 1901 Birthday Honours list, effective from 19 December 1901.

Little died in office on 14 July 1902 in St John's, Newfoundland.

References

1835 births
1902 deaths
Canadian Knights Bachelor
Members of the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly
Date of birth unknown
Canadian Roman Catholics
Canadian people of Irish descent
Newfoundland Colony judges
Attorneys-General of Newfoundland Colony
Addison Road may refer to:
 Addison Road, London
Addison Road railway station, an Underground and Overground station more commonly called Kensington (Olympia) station
 Addison Road (band), an American Christian alternative pop/rock band
Addison Road (album)
 Addison Road station, a Washington Metro station in Prince George's County, Maryland

See also
 Addiston Road, former grounds of Harchester United F.C.
Amyloid: the Journal of Protein Folding Disorders is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original research and review articles on all aspects of the protein groups and associated disorders that are classified as amyloidoses as well as other disorders associated with abnormal protein folding. The Journal has a major focus on etiology, pathogenesis, histopathology, chemical structure and the nature of fibrillogenesis and also publishes papers on the genetic aspects (both basic and clinical) of many of these disorders. It is the official journal of the International Society of Amyloidosis. The Journal was established in 1994 as AMYLOID: The International Journal of Experimental & Clinical Investigation until the change of name in 2004. The impact factor in 2017 was 4.048. Dr. Alan Cohen was the founding editor and from 1994 until 2010 the first Editor-in-Chief of Amyloid: The Journal of Protein Folding Disorders.  The present editor in chief is Per Westermark (Uppsala University, Sweden).

References

External links
Official website
International Society of Amyloidosis

Neuroscience journals
Academic journals established in 1994
Dharmabandh is a village in Jharkhand state of India. It is located in the Baghmara block of Dhanbad district. The village is administered by a panchayat.

Dharmabandh is half an hour-long drive from Katrash Garh. It was famous for its coal mines. Dharmabandh Mines were among best coal producer mines in Nineties. At the pic time of these mines, there were several colonies near by these mines and there were more than 100 families were leaving there. Most important mines were Mines no. 1 and 2 and there were BCCL's colonies Dharmabandh Camp and Staff quarters. Dharmabandh Camp had CISF camp and explosive store apart from that there were all labors quarter were there. While Staff quarters were for Officers of worth near by mines.

References

External links 
 

Villages in Dhanbad district
VA-14 has the following meanings:
Attack Squadron 14 (U.S. Navy)

State Route 14 (Virginia)
K26 or K-26 may refer to:

 K-26 (Kansas highway)
 , a submarine of the Royal Navy
 Sonata in E-flat, K. 26, by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
In Greek mythology, Myconus (, also ; Ancient Greek: Μύκονος   Mykonos) or Mycon was a local hero and an eponymous first ruler of Mykonos. He was the son or grandson of the god Apollo. Mycon was the father of Xanthippe who fed him with her own breastmilk to prevent him from dying of starvation when he was imprisoned. The daughter was also known as Pero.

The island of Mykonos was also said to have been the location of the Gigantomachy, the great battle between Zeus and Giants and where Hercules killed the invincible giants having lured them from the protection of Mount Olympus. According to myth, the large rocks all over the island are said to be the petrified corpses of the giants.

Notes

References 

 Gaius Julius Hyginus, Fabulae from The Myths of Hyginus translated and edited by Mary Grant. University of Kansas Publications in Humanistic Studies. Online version at the Topos Text Project.
 Stephanus of Byzantium, Stephani Byzantii Ethnicorum quae supersunt, edited by August Meineike (1790-1870), published 1849. A few entries from this important ancient handbook of place names have been translated by Brady Kiesling. Online version at the Topos Text Project.

Characters in Greek mythology