Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Osborn Hotel is a building in southeast Portland, Oregon, listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

History 
A major fire severely damaged the building on August 8, 2014.

Doc Marie's, a lesbian bar, operates in the building as of 2022.

Further reading

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Southeast Portland, Oregon

References

External links
 

1890 establishments in Oregon
Buckman, Portland, Oregon
Hotel buildings completed in 1890
Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Portland, Oregon
Italianate architecture in Oregon
Portland Historic Landmarks
Hemingfield is a village in the metropolitan borough of Barnsley, South Yorkshire, England. The village falls within the Hoyland Milton Ward of Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council. The village has two pubs, The Albion and The Elephant & Castle, as well as a post office and The Ellis CofE Primary School. Notable organisations, past and present, include Hemingfield Action Group (HAG) and Albion AFC.

In the Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales (1870–72) John Marius Wilson described Hemingfield:

Etymology
Legend has it the village gets its name from a Viking named 'Heming' who settled and established a farmstead. Hence, it was "Heming's field".

Hemingfield Colliery
Hemingfield Colliery, also known as Elsecar Low Colliery, opened in 1840, and first produced coal in 1848. The colliery is now preserved as a heritage attraction by the Friends of Hemingfield Colliery.

Hemingfield railway station
The Elsecar Heritage Railway currently terminates at Hemingfield, although there is no platform at present, with trains pausing before reversing back to Elsecar. However, a proposed extension of the railway to Cortonwood is well advanced, and a memorandum of understanding has been signed by the railway company and the friends of the colliery, agreeing that an intermediate station will be constructed at Hemingfield.

A joint development project with the University of Sheffield School of Architecture in autumn 2016 resulted in initial proposals for a station at Hemingfield with the low-level platform connected to the high-level colliery buildings by means of a tall station building incorporating stairs and lifts.

Sport
The village was represented in the FA Cup by Hemingfield F.C. in the 1920s.

Notable people
 Fred Butcher, footballer

Transport
The number 67 Jump Circular bus runs in both directions through the village every hour. Wombwell railway station is the closest rail link to the village.

See also
Listed buildings in Hoyland Milton

References

Villages in South Yorkshire
U.S. Route 1 (US 1) in Washington, D.C., passes through from Arlington, Virginia, to Mount Rainier, Maryland, predominantly along surface streets. However, it forms a few overlaps with other routes.

Route description

Northbound US 1 and Interstate 395 (I-395) enter the District of Columbia from Virginia on the 14th Street bridges. US 1 traffic exits I-395 from the left to 14th Street, Southwest. After 14th Street crosses the National Mall, US 1 turns right onto Constitution Avenue. It then turns left onto 6th Street, Northwest, and then right onto Rhode Island Avenue. US 1 continues on Rhode Island Avenue through Northeast and into Maryland.

Southbound US 1 enters the District of Columbia from Maryland on Rhode Island Avenue. US 1 turns left onto 6th Street, NW, then right onto L Street, NW, and then left onto 9th Street, NW. It enters the Ninth Street Tunnel and joins I-395, which it follows into Virginia.

Northbound US 1 is concurrent with eastbound US 50 along Constitution Avenue from 14th Street to 6th Street, NW, and along 6th Street from Constitution Avenue to New York Avenue, NW. Southbound US 1 is concurrent with westbound US 50 along L Street between 6th and 9th streets, NW, and along 9th Street from L Street to Constitution Avenue. Both northbound and southbound US 1 have concurrencies with I-395.

History
When originally designated in 1926, US 1 entered Washington DC on Bladensburg Road. The old route then continued on Maryland Avenue and turned south on 1st Street, where it then turns left into the U.S. Capitol grounds. US 1 went around the Capitol, making its way to Pennsylvania Avenue. The route continues on Pennsylvania Avenue to 14th Street where it turns south. US 1 then left Washington DC on 14th Street as it does today. By 1946, US 1 entered from the north using Rhode Island Avenue continuing all the way to 14th Street (via Vermont Avenue). It was shifted to its current alignment by 1967.

Major intersections
The entire route is in the District of Columbia.

Related routes
US 1 Alternate leaves US 1 at New York Avenue, following US 50 east, and rejoins the highway in Hyattsville, Maryland.

References

External links

01
 1 District of Columbia
Cassis tessellata, common name : the West African helmet, is a species of large sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cassidae, the helmet snails and bonnet snails.

Description
The shell is cone-shaped with a flattened apex, light with darker symmetrical spots. On the outer surface are small short spikes. The siphon (short and narrow) is strongly bent back. From the side of the mouth, the shell is white. The size of an adult shell varies between 66 mm and 300 mm.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Caribbean Sea and in the Atlantic Ocean along Cape Verde and from Senegal to Angola.

References

 Gofas, S.; Afonso, J.P.; Brandào, M. (Ed.). (S.a.). Conchas e Moluscos de Angola = Coquillages et Mollusques d'Angola. [Shells and molluscs of Angola]. Universidade Agostinho / Elf Aquitaine Angola: Angola. 140 pp
 Dautzenberg, Ph. (1929). Mollusques testacés marins de Madagascar. Faune des Colonies Francaises, Tome III
 Bernard, P.A. (Ed.) (1984). Coquillages du Gabon [Shells of Gabon]. Pierre A. Bernard: Libreville, Gabon. 140, 75 plates pp.
 Rolán E., 2005. Malacological Fauna From The Cape Verde Archipelago. Part 1, Polyplacophora and Gastropoda.

External links
 
 
 

Cassidae
Gastropods described in 1791
Taxa named by Johann Friedrich Gmelin
Molluscs of the Atlantic Ocean
Molluscs of Angola
Gastropods of Cape Verde
Invertebrates of Gabon
Invertebrates of West Africa
AuthorHouse, formerly known as 1stBooks, is a self-publishing company based in the United States. AuthorHouse uses print-on-demand business model and technology.

History

Originally called 1stBooks, the company was founded in Bloomington, Indiana, United States, in January 1997. Its first e-book appeared in June of that year. In January 1999, it started using print-on-demand technology to produce paper books. The AuthorHouse website states the company has published over 70,000 titles by 50,000 authors since 1997. The company opened an office in Milton Keynes, United Kingdom, in May 2004. In October 2005, AuthorHouse was nominated by the Indiana Chamber of Commerce for the Small Business of the Year Award. AuthorHouse won the Silver Award under the Service industry category.

The California-based investment group Bertram Capital purchased AuthorHouse in 2007 from Gazelle TechVentures, which had owned AuthorHouse since 2002. Later in 2007, Bertram established Author Solutions and acquired AuthorHouse competitor iUniverse, before relocating its operations to Indiana in early 2008.

Brandewyne lawsuit
In August 2006, a Kansas trial court ordered AuthorHouse to pay $240,000 in punitive damage as well as $230,000 in actual damage to romance author Rebecca Brandewyne and her parents for publishing a book by her ex-husband that was "harmful" and libelous of them. AuthorHouse was also ordered to pay $20,000 each to Brandewyne's parents for the damage. Although the court acknowledged that AuthorHouse employed a business model that placed a degree of responsibility for the content of works upon the authors, in this case they found that AuthorHouse had failed to act when it was informed that the book might include libelous content.

References

External links
 

book publishing companies based in Indiana
companies based in Bloomington, Indiana
publishing companies established in 1997
self-publishing companies
The Major League Umpires  Association was a union for the umpires of both the American League and the National League. It was formed in 1970. It was decertified and replaced by the World Umpires Association]] (now the Major League Baseball Umpires Association)) which became the bargaining agent for MLB umpires before the 2000 season.

History
After a one-day strike by the umpires during the 1970 playoffs (the first games of both the ALCS and NLCS), the union was recognized by both the National and American League presidents. It then proceeded to win several pay raises for the umpires.

Richie Phillips became general counsel and executive director of the MLUA in 1978. 

The umpires went on strike again in 1979, making many realize that the game was quite different without the umpires. The MLUA was asking for a package of $520,000 in raises for the 52 umpires. Technically, rather than going on strike, the umpires just did not return their contracts to Major League Baseball. Several people made comments about the replacement umpires, including Phil Niekro, who said: They can be rattled. They don't know how much to take from the players.

On May 1, 1980, Bill Madlock, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, had an argument with umpire Jerry Crawford. He was fined $5,000 and suspended for fifteen days, but he had not served his suspension nor paid his fine by June 3, because of appeals to both the National League president, and the Commissioner of Baseball. Because of that, Phillips threatened to have the umpires eject Madlock from games, if he did not serve his suspension. That threat raised an uproar, with comments from the NL president, the vice-president of the umpires association, and the vice-president of the Pirates.

In 1999, Phillips advocated a strategy of mass resignations in hopes of forcing negotiations for a new collective bargaining agreement. The strategy backfired when Major League Baseball "called their bluff" and accepted most of the resignations, promoting replacement umpires from the minor leagues. Both Phillips, and twenty-two of his umpires were out of jobs. The umpires, led by John Hirschbeck, later voted 57 to 35 to decertify the union, replacing it with the World Umpires Association  led by Hirschbeck. The failed attempt has been cited as an example of groupthink in the sports world.

See also
1979 Major League Umpires Strike
1999 Major League Umpires Association mass resignation

References

+
Baseball organizations
Trade unions established in 1970
Trade unions disestablished in 1999
Fort Trempealeau was founded in 1685 by Nicholas Perrot and a groupe of Canadiens.  In the fall of 1685, Perrot and his men arrived at Mont Trempealeau by canoe. The Winnebagos called this mountain, Hay-nee-ah-cheh, or the mountain in the water.  That is why Perrot called it in French, la montagne qui trempe à l'eau, or Trempealeau mountain.  There, Perrot and his men built a protective shelter in preparation for winter. Several weeks earlier they had left La Baye Green Bay and crossed Wisconsin via the Fox and Wisconsin Rivers to reach the Mississippi Valley. The purpose of this expedition was to establish alliances with the Ioway and Dakota Indians in order to expand French interests in the fur trade market. Although Perrot's venture was not the first French excursion into the upper Mississippi Valley, his was the first attempt to establish a foothold in this region. In the spring of 1686 the Trempealeau site was abandoned for a more advantageous location along Lake Pepin where Perrot built Fort Saint Antoine. Over the next thirty-five years French economic fortunes in the upper Mississippi Valley waxed and waned. It was not until 1731, and the end of the Fox Indian wars, that the French under the command of René Godefroy, sieur de Linctot returned to Trempealeau and established another trading post.

See also
 Fort Beauharnois
 Fort Saint Antoine

References 

1685 establishments in the French colonial empire
Forts in Wisconsin
Trempealeau County, Wisconsin
French forts in the United States
Smallgoods is a term used in New Zealand and Australia to refer to small meat products such as ham, bacon, sausages or salami. 
 

Many companies, such as Primo Smallgoods in Sydney, Australia, specialise in the preparation and sale of smallgoods.

See also
Charcuterie
Delicatessen
 
The Smallgoods

References

Charcuterie
Lunch meat
Australian cuisine
Reginald William Henry Cherry (3 October 1901 – 22 December 1938) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played 23 first-class matches for Otago between 1919 and 1932.

Born in England, Cherry came to New Zealand with his family in 1914 and was educated at Dunedin Technical College. He worked as a commercial traveller for the New Zealand company Sargood Son and Ewen. He died when he developed complications after a minor operation, just a few days after top-scoring for his club in a senior cricket match in Dunedin. He left a widow but no children.

Cherry played cricket as a batsman. His highest score in first-class cricket was his only century, 123 not out against Canterbury in December 1925.

References

External links
 

1901 births
1938 deaths
New Zealand cricketers
Otago cricketers
Sportspeople from Lambeth
Cricketers from Greater London
Ceratozamia matudae is a species of plant in the family Zamiaceae. It is native to Mexico, where it occurs in the states of Chiapas and Oaxaca, and its distribution extends into western Guatemala. Though some populations are in protected areas, the species is still affected by habitat loss as forest is cleared for plantations.

References

matudae
Flora of Chiapas
Flora of Oaxaca
Flora of Guatemala
Endangered plants
Endangered biota of Mexico
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Lebanon Valley Railroad was a railway company in the United States. Its company leaders oversaw the construction of the Lebanon Valley Branch between the cities of Harrisburg and Reading, Pennsylvania, which opened on January 18, 1858.

History
This company and its line were acquired by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, a predecessor of the Reading Company, on March 20, 1858, which put the company in direct competition with the Pennsylvania Railroad for the Philadelphia to Harrisburg route.

The line now belongs to Norfolk Southern Railway and is part of its Harrisburg Line running between Harrisburg and Philadelphia.

Passenger service
Up until the 1960s, this railroad line was the foundation of passenger train operations between Harrisburg and Jersey City, yet bypassing Philadelphia. The most famous train to operate on this line was the "Queen of the Valley." 

Intermediate stations included Lebanon, Reading, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Bound Brook and Bayonne.

References 
 RSME Timetable article

 
Railway companies established in 1850
Railway companies disestablished in 1858
Defunct Pennsylvania railroads
Predecessors of the Reading Company
1850 establishments in Pennsylvania
1858 disestablishments in Pennsylvania
American companies disestablished in 1858
American companies established in 1850
Alex Price (born 1985) is a British actor.

Alex Price may also refer to:

Alex Price (cricketer) (born 1995), Australian cricketer
Alex Price (musician) (born 1980), Canadian musician
Alex Price, character in American Werewolf in London
The assassination of Mohamad Chatah occurred on 27 December 2013 when a car bomb targeting a convoy detonated in Beirut Central District killing Chatah, his bodyguard, and four others. Chatah had previously served as Lebanon's finance minister and ambassador to the United States and was known as a leading critic of Hezbollah and the Assad regime among the country's political elite. Described as a political assassination, the killing was widely seen as a message to Lebanon's March 14 movement.

Assassination

At approximately 9:40am on 27 December 2013, a massive bomb placed in a stolen Honda and weighing more than fifty kilograms (100 lb) detonated in downtown Beirut targeting the convoy of Mohamad Chatah. The blast instantly killed six people, including Chatah, and injured 70 others, of whom two later died, bringing the death toll to eight. The neighborhood which the blast took place in was heavily damaged as well, with structural damage to nearby apartments and office buildings.

Perpetrators

No group immediately claimed responsibility for the blast, however it led to a spate of accusations being hurled by Lebanon's political actors. Former Prime Minister Saad Hariri, implied Hezbollah's culpability in the attack and said the killers, "are the ones who assassinated Rafiq Hariri; they are the ones who want to assassinate Lebanon." The March 14 movement of which Chatah was a member, also blamed Hezbollah and Syria. However the group denied responsibility, characterizing the attack as only beneficial to Lebanon's enemies and called on the killers to be brought to justice. Syria's Information Minister Omran al-Zoubi denied the blame placed on Syria saying, "These wrong and arbitrary accusations are made in a context of political hatred". The assassination came twenty days before a United Nations Special Tribunal was set to try four Hezbollah members for the 2005 killing of Rafik Hariri, who was also killed in a car bomb.

Reactions
Former prime minister Saad al-Hariri accused Hezbollah of involvement in the killing of Chatah, saying it was "a new message of terrorism". "As far as we are concerned the suspects... are those who are fleeing international justice and refusing to represent themselves before the international tribunal," Hariri said, referring to the upcoming trial in The Hague of five Hezbollah members suspected of assassinating his father Rafik in 2005.

References

Car and truck bombings in Lebanon
Terrorist incidents in Lebanon in 2013
Mass murder in 2013
Terrorist incidents in Beirut
Terrorist incidents in Lebanon during the Syrian civil war
Assassinations in Lebanon
Political violence in Lebanon
2010s in Beirut
December 2013 events in Lebanon
2013 murders in Lebanon
Hankelow is a civil parish in Cheshire East, England. It contains six buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings.  Of these, two are listed at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II. Apart from the village of Hankelow, the parish is entirely rural.  The listed buildings consist of a former country house, now in ruins, three farmhouses, a disused bridge, and a former mill now converted into residential use.

Key

Buildings

See also

Listed buildings in Audlem
Listed buildings in Austerson
Listed buildings in Buerton

Listed buildings in Hatherton
Listed buildings in Hunsterson
Listed buildings in Newhall

References
Citations

Sources

 

 

 

Listed buildings in the Borough of Cheshire East
Lists of listed buildings in Cheshire
Senator Otis may refer to:

George L. Otis (1829–1882), Minnesota State Senate
Harrison Gray Otis (politician) (1765–1848), U.S. Senator from Massachusetts
James Otis (New York politician) (1836–1898), New York State Senate
John Otis (Maine politician) (1801–1856), Maine State Senate
Milan Barényi (born 14 January 1974) is a Slovak cyclist, who specializes in cyclo-cross. He also competes on the road and in cross-country mountain biking.

Major results

Cyclo-cross

1998–99
 2nd National Cyclo-cross Championships
2003–04
 2nd National Cyclo-cross Championships
2004–05
 1st  National Cyclo-cross Championships
2005–06
 1st  National Cyclo-cross Championships
2006–07
 2nd National Cyclo-cross Championships
 3rd Grand Prix Ayuntamiento de Ispaster
2007–08
 1st  National Cyclo-cross Championships
2008–09
 1st  National Cyclo-cross Championships
 3rd Cyclo-cross International Podbrezová
2009–10
 1st Cyclo-cross International Podbrezová
2010–11
 2nd National Cyclo-cross Championships
2012–13
 3rd National Cyclo-cross Championships
2013–14
 2nd International Cyclocross Marikovská Dolina

Road

2009
 2nd Overall Tour du Cameroun
1st Stage 1
2010
 1st  Overall Tour du Cameroun
2011
 1st Stage 6 Tour of Guiana
2012
 5th Overall Tour du Cameroun
1st Stage 8
2013
 3rd National Time Trial Championships

Mountain bike

2005
 1st  National Cross-country Championships
2006
 1st  National Cross-country Championships
2008
 1st  National Cross-country Championships
 1st  National Cross-country Marathon Championships
2013
 2nd National Cross-country Championships

References

External links
 

1974 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Bojnice
Slovak male cyclists
Cyclo-cross cyclists
Cross-country mountain bikers
"Pummilla Tallinnaan" is a song by Finnish rapper Tuomas Kauhanen featuring Mikko (full name Mikko Björk). The song peaked at number one on the Finnish Singles Chart.

Chart performance

References

Finnish songs
2014 singles
Number-one singles in Finland
2014 songs
Warner Music Group singles
Swearin' is the debut album by the band of the same name, originally released on June 1, 2012, on vinyl, and re-released four months later, in October, on compact disk. The New York Times' Jon Caramanica described the album as "hops among various stripes of punk and ’90s indie rock." He also said that on the album, "There are heavy echoes of riot grrrl, especially on “Shrinking Violet,” on which Allison is ferocious: “Your idea of a good time/is my idea of a violent crime.”"

Track listing
1
Here to Hear
Kenosha
Fat Chance
Shrinking Violet
Divine/Mimosa
Hundreds & Thousands
Just
Crashing
Kill ‘em with Kindness
Empty Head
Movie Star

References

2012 debut albums
Swearin' albums
Igor Viktorovich Tyutin (, transliteration: ; born 24 August 1940) is a Russian theoretical physicist, who works on quantum field theory.

Tyutin is a professor at the Lebedev Institute in Moscow. In an unpublished Lebedev Institute report, he developed the BRST formalism around 1975 in Russia in parallel to and independently of the work of  Carlo Becchi,  Alain Rouet, and  Raymond Stora in France. The BRST formalism is a method for quantization of fields with constraints such as gauge invariance. In quantum field theory, the procedure is of fundamental importance for attempts at constructing string field theories. In 2009 Tyutin received the Dannie Heineman Prize for Mathematical Physics with Carlo Becchi, Alain Rouet, and Raymond Stora.

References

External links
 Tyutin at the webpages of the I. E. Tamm Theory Department of the Lebedev Institute
 Tyutin's publication list according to mathnet

Russian physicists
Living people
Mathematical physicists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Academic staff of Tomsk State Pedagogical University
Calyptochloa is a genus of grass (family Poaceae). It includes three species, which are endemic to Queensland, Australia.

Species
Three species are accepted:
 Calyptochloa cylindrosperma E.J.Thomps. & B.K.Simon
 Calyptochloa gracillima C.E.Hubb.
 Calyptochloa johnsoniana E.J.Thomps. & B.K.Simon

See also 
 List of Poaceae genera

References

Panicoideae
Endemic flora of Queensland
Poales of Australia