Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Minnesota State Highway 22 (MN 22) is a  highway in south-central and central Minnesota, which runs from Winnebago County Road R50 at the Iowa state line near Kiester and continues north to its northern terminus at its intersection with State Highway 23 in Richmond, west of St. Cloud.

Route description

State Highway 22 serves as a north–south route between Wells, Mankato, St. Peter, Gaylord, Glencoe, Hutchinson, Litchfield, and Richmond.

Highway 22 parallels State Highway 15 throughout its route.  Highway 22 also intersects with Highway 15 at Hutchinson.

The route crosses the Minnesota River between St. Peter and Kasota.

Highway 22 is built as a four-lane divided highway on the east side of Mankato.

The southern terminus for Highway 22 is at the Iowa state line, near Kiester, where Highway 22 becomes Winnebago County Road R50 (140th Avenue) upon crossing the state line.

History
State Highway 22 was authorized in 1920 from St. Peter to Paynesville. In 1934, it was extended south to the Iowa state line, and its northernmost section between Eden Valley and Paynesville became part of State Highway 55.

The section of Highway 22 between Mankato and St. Peter follows the original route of U.S. Highway 169.  When the parallel route west of the Minnesota River was first completed in the late 1950s, it originally carried the Highway 22 designation for a few years until it was redesignated U.S. 169 and Highway 22 reverted to its original alignment.

From 1934 to 1961, the northern terminus for Highway 22 was at its intersection with State Highway 55 in Eden Valley.  The Highway 22 designation was extended north to Richmond in 1961. Highway 22 will be redone from Mapleton to CO RD 90 just south of Mankato starting March 27, 2017, with the project finalizing in 2019.  It will be a 3 part project, with the first stage being Mapleton to Beauford in 2017.  In 2018 from Beauford to CO RD 90.  Finally in 2019 the Victory Drive Memorial will be finished.

Highway 22 was paved in its entirety by 1953.

The new alignment section of Highway 22 on the southeast side of Mankato to U.S. Highway 14 was constructed .

Major intersections

References

022
Transportation in Stearns County, Minnesota
Transportation in Meeker County, Minnesota
Transportation in McLeod County, Minnesota
Transportation in Sibley County, Minnesota
Transportation in Nicollet County, Minnesota
Transportation in Blue Earth County, Minnesota
Transportation in Le Sueur County, Minnesota
Transportation in Faribault County, Minnesota
U.S. Route 169
Pope Benedict VII (; died 10 July 983) was the bishop of Rome and ruler of the Papal States from October 974 to his death.

Family and early career
Benedict was born in Rome, the son of David or Deodatus and nephew of Alberic II of Spoleto. He was also connected to the Conti family. Before his accession to the papacy, he served as bishop of Sutri.

Pontificate
Benedict VII was elected pope by the Roman clergy and people in October 974 under the influence of Sicco, envoy of Emperor Otto II. He ascended as a compromise candidate to replace Boniface VII, who had caused the death of Pope Benedict VI, usurped the pontificate, and in a month plundered the Vatican of its most valuable contents. He then escaped to Constantinople. The new pope's authority was opposed by Boniface VII and his supporters, and although the antipope himself was forced to flee, his party followed fiercely in his footsteps and compelled Benedict to call upon Otto II for help. Once he was firmly established on his throne by the emperor, he showed himself both desirous of checking the tide of simony which was rising high in the Church, and of advancing the cause of monasticism.

Benedict VII consecrated the priest James, who had been sent to him by the people of Carthage "to help the wretched province of Africa," which since the Muslim conquest of the Maghreb, had seen a steep decline in the number of bishops. Benedict VII visited the city of Orvieto with his nephew Filippo Alberici, who later settled there and became consul of the city in 1016. In 978, Benedict issued a bull defining the boundaries of the Diocese of Vic for Bishop Froia, thereby rescinding the bulls issued by Pope John XIII that had made Vic an archdiocese. In March 981, Benedict presided over a synod in St Peter's that prohibited simony. In September 981, he convened a Lateran synod.

Benedict VII died in 983, and was interred at Santa Croce in Gerusalemme.

References

Popes
Italian popes
Bishops of Sutri
983 deaths
Year of birth unknown
10th-century popes
2 was a designation given to several transit lines in Los Angeles, California. The number was assigned to a streetcar route in 1930 which lasted a year, then later reassigned to a new service in 1932. Trolley buses replaced streetcars in 1941, and the line was converted to full motor coach operation in 1963.

West 7th Line

The first incarnation of the 2 was assembled from existing trackage, running from 7th Street and Central to and Vermont Avenue and 1st Street. It ran during peak periods only and lasted from 1930 to June 1931.

Second version

The new 2 line has a more continuous history. It began service on June 12, 1932, as a combination of two former routes: A-2 West Adams and Griffith Avenue Line and C Crown Hill and Temple Street Line. It ran from Montecito and Griffin in the east to Belmont and Temple where connections were available to the L car. Pacific Electric's construction of the Hill Street Tunnel in 1939 forced the line to be diverted to Temple Street and Hill Street; the former route was never reinstated. 
that same year, the Griffin Avenue section was converted to bus service and the line was routed to 5th Street, which was already in service under the D, U, and V lines. The line ceased service on October 5, 1941, with the closure of the Crown Hill branch, and was thereupon converted to trolley bus service.

Trolley coach and bus operation
The service was maintained and transferred to Los Angeles Metropolitan Transit Authority in 1958. The agency replaced trolley buses with SilverLiner coaches after March 31, 1963; the new service retained the number 2.

Sources

External links
 2 Line Archives — Pacific Electric Railway Historical Society
 

Los Angeles Railway routes
Railway services introduced in 1930
Railway services introduced in 1932
1930 establishments in California
1941 disestablishments in California
The Colorado State Defense Force, formerly known as the Colorado State Service, is the current, albeit inactive state defense force of Colorado. The Colorado State Defense Force served as the stateside replacement for the Colorado National Guard while the National Guard was in federal service during World War I and World War II.

History

World War I
In the summer of 1917, the Colorado Reserve Service was organized as a unit consisting of five companies: companies A, B, and C of the Third Regiment; and A and B of Colored Infantry. They were called into  active service for guard duty on public utilities and reservoir projects on 1 August 1917. The largest total of men on active duty was 409 in September 1917; the smallest was 168 in October 1918. After the war, late in 1918, the 3rd Colorado Infantry and Troop "A" of the Colorado Cavalry received federal recognition as National Guard units.

World War II
In June 1941, the defense force, consisting of 200 men, was officially named the "Colorado state defense force of the state of Colorado." By 30 June 1944, the Colorado State Defense Force had reached a strength of 641 soldiers.

Legal status
Each state has the legal authority to maintain its own state defense force, as recognized by the federal government of the United States under Title 32, Section 109 of the United States Code. Under Colorado law, the Governor of Colorado may reactivate the Colorado State Defense Force, making reactivation possible through executive order or an act of legislation.

See also
 Colorado Wing Civil Air Patrol

References

State defense forces of the United States
Military in Colorado
Tristia is a work of poetry written by the Roman poet Ovid at some time after he was banished from Rome in AD 8.

Tristia may also refer to:

 Tristia (city), a fictional location in the game Tristia of the Deep-Blue Sea
 Tristia (Berlioz), a musical work published in 1852
 Tristia Harrison (born 1973), a British businesswoman
The Southern Cayuga Lake Intermunicipal Water Commission, commonly known as the Bolton Point Water System or just Bolton Point, is a public water system serving the suburbs and surroundings of Ithaca, New York.

The system draws water from Cayuga Lake, and serves the Village of Lansing, the Village of Cayuga Heights, the Town of Ithaca (including Ithaca College), the Town of Lansing, and parts of the Town of Dryden. It is one of three water systems in the Ithaca area, the others being run by the City of Ithaca and Cornell University. 

The system was created after a drought in the mid-1960s prompted local officials to seek alternatives to the existing, creek-supplied water systems in the area. It opened in 1976.

References

External links 
 Official site

 

Finger Lakes
Tompkins County, New York
1974 establishments in New York (state)
Organizations established in 1974
The Palazzo Tezzano is a monumental palace in Piazza Stesicoro, in the center of Catania, Sicily, southern Italy. The via Etnea, with prominent shops, bisects the Piazza; this palazzo rises at the northwest intersection with this via, across from the white stone, neoclassical Palazzo Paterno del Toscano.

History
The construction of Palazzo Tezzano started in 1709 on land owned by the count and physician Nicholas Tezzano. It was later donated to the city of Catania. It  was transformed into a hospital by Alonzo Di Benedetto between 1720 and 1727.

In 1837, partly because of the hospital's economic difficulties, part of the building was leased by the House of Bourbon to house its archives. Some years later, around 1844, the palace were also added some of the Attorney General's office and local seats of the criminal chancellery. In those years, plans were made for the relocation and transformation of the entire hospital and the building of a general court. Those projects were stranded following the Revolution of 1848. The transfer of the hospital took some time between 1878 and 1880. It was moved to premises adjacent to the former Benedictine Monastery of San Nicolò l'Arena, and changed its name to "Vittorio Emanuele II Hospital".

The palace also housed two prominent Cafe and drink establishments during the early to mid 20th-century: La Birraria Svizzera and the Gran Caffè Lorenti. The latter closed by 1950 after suffering damage during World War II bombardments.

After the transfer of the hospital, Palazzo Tezzano remained the seat of the Court until 1953, when the new headquarters building in Giovanni Verga Square completed and inaugurated.

Architecture
The three story, late-Baroque-style palace is notable for the contrast between the white stone windows with balustrades and monumental pilasters, and in between plain dark volcanic basalt plaster. The portal at the main entrance facing the piazza is decorated with a nearly mannerist excess of frames, volutes, brackets, and a keystone arch with a sculpted face. Superimposed is a balcony and above clock tower. The façade is symmetrical with five architectural units per side. The palace overlooks the ruins of the Ancient Roman amphitheater and a block from the church of San Biagio at the western end of the piazza.

Notes

References
Historical information on San Marco and Palazzo Tezzano
The south facade of Palazzo Tezzano
Nicholas Tezzano, the palace, and the hospital

Buildings and structures completed in 1827
Buildings and structures completed in 1727
Hospital buildings completed in the 18th century
Palaces in Catania
1827 establishments in Italy
18th-century architecture in Italy
19th-century architecture in Italy
The Letaba genet (Genetta letabae) is a genet native to Lesotho, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa and Eswatini. It is Lesotho and Eswatini's only endemic species of genet.

It was first described in 1906 on the basis of a zoological specimen collected in Knysna, South Africa. It was formerly thought to be a subspecies of the rusty-spotted genet (G. maculata), but has been recognised as a distinct species in 2005.

References

Genets (animals)
Carnivorans of Africa
Mammals described in 1906
Taxa named by Oldfield Thomas
Hasan Mushrif  is an Indian politician. He is leader of the Nationalist Congress Party and a cabinet minister in the Eknath Shinde‘s, Government of Maharashtra. He is a member of the Maharashtra Legislative Assembly from Kolhapur's Kagal assembly seat.

On 10 January 2017, Mushrif, along with NCP MP Dhananjay Mahadik, former NCP MP Nivedita Sambhajirao Mane, Kolhapur mayor Hasina Faras, and 400 others, were arrested for blocking traffic on the Pune-Bengaluru national highway as part of a protest against the effects of demonetisation.

Political career 
Mushrif has served as the Minister of Labour of the Government of Maharashtra.
Mushrif is currently serving as the Cabinet Minister for Rural Development in the Maharashtra and is a prominent leader of western Maharashtra.

References

Nationalist Congress Party politicians from Maharashtra
Living people
Maharashtra MLAs 2009–2014
People from Kolhapur district
Marathi politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Maharashtra MLAs 1999–2004
Maharashtra MLAs 2004–2009
Maharashtra MLAs 2014–2019
Maharashtra MLAs 2019–2024
State cabinet ministers of Maharashtra
Asiab (, also Romanized as Āsīāb, Āsīyāb, and Asyāb) is a village in Asiab Rural District of the Central District of Omidiyeh County, Khuzestan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 780 in 170 households. The following census in 2011 counted 748 people in 210 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 694 people in 191 households. It was the largest village in its rural district.

References 

Omidiyeh County

Populated places in Khuzestan Province

Populated places in Omidiyeh County
Rough and Ready is a cross-roads located in Upper Mahantongo Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States, west of Hepler, near the confluence of Little Mahantango Creek and Mahantango Creek, which flows west into the Susquehanna River. It uses the Klingerstown, Pennsylvania ZIP Code of 17941. The place, which consists of two homes and a church, was named for the gold-rush town of Rough and Ready, California, which in turn was named by a mining company also named in honor of Zachary Taylor's nickname, "Old Rough and Ready."

References

Unincorporated communities in Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
Bougouni is a village and seat of the commune of Mariko in the Cercle of Niono in the Ségou Region of southern-central Mali. The village lies on the west side of the Fala de Molodo, 19 km north of Niono.

References

Populated places in Ségou Region
Robert's was a department store based in Long Beach, California.

The chain began when Morris Burman opened the first store in East Los Angeles. In 1950, Burman bought an existing store in North Long Beach at 5350 Long Beach Blvd., and opened it as the Jones Department Store. In 1951, they opened Robert's at 16630 Bellflower Blvd. in Bellflower.

It had branches in:
Bixby Knolls, Long Beach - opened December 1967, 52,000 sq. ft., 4450 Atlantic Ave., closed in 1994, empty for 15 years, razed only in 2009 to make way for a new Marshall's. The loss of the store was long symbolic of the decline of Bixby Knolls as a retail center
Bellflower, 16630 Bellflower Boulevard
 Burbank (Burcal), 240 N. Golden Mall
East Los Angeles, 4771 Whittier Boulevard (now Fallas Paredes)
La Mirada Mall
Pico Rivera, Whittier Boulevard at Rosemead Boulevard
 Pomona, Indian Hills Mall
Santa Ana, Honer Plaza
Santa Fe Springs, Santa Fe Springs Shopping Center 
West Covina, Eastland Center

References

Defunct department stores based in Greater Los Angeles
Companies based in Long Beach, California
Marcel Treich-Laplene (June 24, 1860 in Ussel, Corrèze, France – March 9, 1890 in Grand Bassam, Côte d'Ivoire) was an explorer of Côte d'Ivoire and its first colonial administrator.

1860 births
1890 deaths
History of Ivory Coast
French explorers
French colonial governors and administrators
People from Ussel
Paul Fitzgerald (born October 14, 1970) is an American actor, director and writer. Fitzgerald is best known for directing, writing and starring in the film Forgiven and for his roles in the films The Secret Life of Walter Mitty, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Arbitrage. Fitzgerald is also known for his appearances in the television series Younger, Veep, Treme and Guiding Light, and for playing Garry LeJeune in the Broadway production Noises Off.

Early life 
Born in New York City, New York, and raised in Lynchburg, Virginia, Fitzgerald graduated from Northwestern University in 1993 and obtained his Master's degree at the Old Globe/University of San Diego Drama School.

Career

Film 
Fitzgerald and his producing partner, Kelly Miller, formed their company, Pulled Pictures, in 2004 to produce Paul's directorial debut feature, Forgiven. Fitzgerald also wrote and starred in Forgiven, which won the Jury Prize for Best Male Actor (Hornsby), Best Supporting Actress (Grant) and Best Screenplay (Fitzgerald) at the BendFilm Festival, and was nominated for the Grand Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival. Fitzgerald is also known for his roles in Arbitage, The Secret Life of Walter Mitty, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Helena from the Wedding, Crazy like a Fox and Jackie Goldberg Private Dick.

Television 
Fitzgerald is known for his roles in the television series Younger, Veep, Deadbeat, Treme, Guiding Light, The Bedford Diaries, Opposite Sex and M.Y.O.B. He has also appeared in series such as The Good Wife, Golden Boy, The Americans, Royal Pains, The Mentalist, Law and Order, The West Wing, Boardwalk Empire, Blue Bloods, Lights Out, Fringe and John Adams.

Theatre 
Fitzgerald has appeared in the Broadway production Noises Off as Garry LeJeune, and the downtown rock musical Debbie Does Dallas.

Personal life 
Fitzgerald was a member of the 1988 E.C. Glass High School football team that won the Virginia 3A State Championship. He is the nephew of progressive talk radio personality Stephanie Miller and grandson of William E. Miller, who ran as vice-president with Barry Goldwater in 1964 presidential election, against Lyndon Johnson and Hubert Humphrey.

In 2011, he joined the "I am Visible" campaign and appeared on the cover of Bi-Social magazine where he proclaimed his bisexuality. He has appeared as bisexual characters in his work, such as Law & Order: Special Victims Unit and Will & Grace. As of 2017, Fitzgerald lives in New York City.

References

External links
 

1970 births
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
American bisexual actors
Male actors from New York City
American male film actors
American male screenwriters
American male stage actors
American male television actors
Bisexual male actors
Film directors from New York City
LGBT people from Virginia
Living people
Northwestern University alumni
People from Lynchburg, Virginia
University of San Diego alumni
Film directors from Virginia
Screenwriters from New York (state)
Screenwriters from Virginia
The Kerr-Booth House is a historic house at 611 West Center Avenue in Searcy, Arkansas.  It is a two-story wood-frame structure, finished in wooden clapboards and decorative cut shingles.  Its roof line is asymmetrical, with projecting gables and a recessed front porch supported by rusticated stone posts.  The house was built in 1890 as a Queen Anne Victorian, and was later altered to add Craftsman elements; it is an locally distinctive blend of these styles.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in White County, Arkansas

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Queen Anne architecture in Arkansas
Houses completed in 1890
Houses in Searcy, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Searcy, Arkansas
American Craftsman architecture in Arkansas
1890 establishments in Arkansas
is a male Japanese popular music artist and composer.  He made his debut on 1 November 1982 with the single We Got It!.

Discography

Singles
 "We Got It!" (1 November 1982)
 "CAFE FLAMINGO" (1 February 1983)
 "JULIET" (1 July 1983)
 "TIGHT UP" (1 February 1984)
 "RAINY DAY GIRL" (21 June 1984)
 "DOUBLE IMAGINATION" (21 September 1984)
 "KISS MARK" (20 April 1985)
 "CLOSE YOUR EYES" (28 September 1985)
 "Tenesi Warutsu" (23 April 1986)
 "SHO-NEN" (29 September 1986)
 "Shuga Boi de Itekure" (6 April 1987)
 "Memories" (25 May 1988) ranked 92nd in Oricon singles charts
 "Midori" (27 July 1990)
 "China Rain in Christmas" (10 November 1990)
 "Calling You" (28 November 1991)
 "Kimi ni Furu Yuki" (25 January 1993)

Albums
 Hold Me Tight (1 March 1983) – Re-released by CD twice on 21 April 1984 and 25 May 1988
 Moderato (21 June 1984) – Re-released by CD on 25 May 1988
 Slit (19 January 1985) – Re-released by CD on 25 May 1988, and on 22 July 1992
 The Panorama Memory (20 July 1985) – Re-released by CD on 22 October 1985
 Frame of Mind (1 November 1985)
 Tune Box the Summer 1986 (2 July 1986) – Re-released by CD on 27 March 1996
 Invitation (20 December 1986)
 Urban Spirits (1 May 1987) – Re-released by CD on 27 March 1996
 Hold Me Tight – Moderato (25 November 1987)
 Summer Time in Blue (5 June 1988), ranked 30th on Oricon albums charts – Re-released by CD on 27 March 1996
 We Got It! (6 July 1988)
 Panorama Memory II (21 June 1989)
 Singles (13 March 1991)
 Tengoku ha Mattekureru (18 November 1991), ranked 73rd in Oricon albums charts
 Ballades (22 January 1992)
 Best Collection (26 August 1992)
 Dear. (25 January 1993) ranked 64th in Oricon albums charts
 Passage (21 October 1994)
 Gallery (5 October 1995)
 4 New Comers (27 November 2002)
 Heaven Roses (5 March 2003)
 Chronicle (18 June 2003)

References

External links
 Official Website

1956 births
Japanese pop musicians
Living people
Musicians from Tokyo
The liver receptor homolog-1 (LRH-1) also known as totipotency pioneer factor NR5A2 (nuclear receptor subfamily 5, group A, member 2) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NR5A2 gene. LRH-1 is a member of the nuclear receptor family of intracellular transcription factors.

LRH-1 plays a critical role in the regulation of development, cholesterol transport, bile acid homeostasis and steroidogenesis.

LRH-1 is important for maintaining pluripotence of stem cells during embryonic development.

Interactions 

Liver receptor homolog-1 has been shown to interact with the small heterodimer partner.

References

Further reading

External links 
 

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