Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
BRL-52537 is a drug which acts as a potent and highly selective κ-opioid agonist. It has neuroprotective effects in animal studies, and is used for research into potential treatments for stroke and heart attack as well as more general brain research.

References

Synthetic opioids
Chlorobenzenes
Acetamides
Piperidines
1-Pyrrolidinyl compounds
Kappa-opioid receptor agonists
Gymnascella dankaliensis is a moderate to slow growing fungus commonly found in the soil of warmer climates. It is characterized by round yellow, orange or red-brown ascospores encircled by undifferentiated filaments. They have been found in ear, nail and skin infections. Their metabolites have been isolated and shown to have cytotoxic and anti-tumor properties .

Morphology 

Colonies vary greatly in colour, texture and growth rate. Colonies first appear white, then turn a pale yellow or olive and as they mature become yellow-brown to orange brown. The texture can be either cottony, fine, knotted or wispy. Growth rate of colonies varies from moderately slow to rapid.

Gymnascella dankaliensis has irregular, indistinct filaments.

Ecology 
Gymnascella dankaliensis has been reported in the soil of climates and the marine sponge Halichondria japonica.

Metabolites 
Since the late 1990s, multiple cytotoxic compounds have been isolated from Gymnascella dankaliensis such as:

References 

Onygenales
Bowler is an unincorporated community located in Carbon County, Montana, United States at .

The elevation is 4,698 feet. Bowler appears on the Bowler U.S. Geological Survey Map.

History

Bowler was an isolated agricultural community established in the late 1890s, situated in a valley at the foot of the Pryor Mountains. A post office operated in Bowler from 1894 to 1936, there was also a bar and a cemetery situated just outside town. A few buildings and foundations located away from Pryor Mountain Road are all that remains today.

References

Unincorporated communities in Carbon County, Montana
Unincorporated communities in Montana
The Bishop of Riverina is the diocesan bishop of the Anglican Diocese of Riverina, Australia.

List of Bishops of Riverina
References

External links

 – official site

 
Lists of Anglican bishops and archbishops
Anglican bishops of Riverina
Zhonglu () is a town in the Enshi Tujia and Miao Autonomous Prefecture, in extreme southwestern Hubei province, China,  southwest of downtown Lichuan, which administers the town, and  west-southwest of Enshi City, the prefectural seat. , it has one residential community () and 60 villages under its administration.

Administrative Divisions 
One residential community:
Longqu ()

Sixty villages:
Honghua (), Fanshen (), Chatai (), Hexin (), Qilong (), Shuangmiao (), Guihua (), Zonghe (), Tianwan (), Hongsha (), Zhuba (), Zhongling (), Nongke (), Xiaping (), Xiaohe (), Gongqiao (), Yangjiapo (), Xiangyang (), Paomu (), Xiaoping (), Huilong (), Dongfeng (), Xiaba (), Fengle (), Shipan (), Basheng (), Longtang (), Zhaipo (), Muba (), Jinyan (), Xilin (), Ganxi (), Xinjian (), Huangla (), Fenghuang (), Xinglong (), Chengchi (), Pianqian (), Taiping (), Jiangyuan (), Shaping (), Hujiatang (), Heilin (), Lizhi (), Mitanxi (), Laowuji (), Heli (), Hongling (), Pingxing (), Jinxiu (), Liangfeng (), Shuanghe (), Qingping (), Chenggan (), Yongxing (), Lishan (), Minzhu (), Chayuan (), Shuangzhai (), Jinyin ()

See also 
 List of township-level divisions of Hubei

References 

Township-level divisions of Hubei
A flyway is a bird migration flight path

Flyway may also refer to:
 Flyway (magazine), Iowa State University journal
 Flyway (software), a Java database migration framework
 Flyways Linhas Aéreas, a Brazilian airline
 Flyway Club, a shooting club in North Carolina, US
 Flyway Film Festival, a festival in Pepin, Wisconsin, US

See also
 Airway (disambiguation)
 Flight plan (disambiguation)
 Flightpath (disambiguation)
 Fly Away (disambiguation)
 Skyway (disambiguation)
Eurydiopsis is a genus of stalk-eyed flies in the family Diopsidae.

Species
E. brevispinus Feijen, 1999
E. conflata Yang & Chen, 1998
E. glabrostylus Feijen, 1999
E. helsdingeni Feijen, 1999
E. pachya Chen & Wang, 2006
E. porphyria Chen & Wang, 2006
E. pseudohelsdingeni Chen & Wang, 2006
E. sarawakensis Feijen, 1999
E. subnotata (Westwood, 1847)

References

Diopsidae
Diptera of Asia
Diopsoidea genera
The Laredo Juarez–Lincoln Port of Entry is an international port of entry inspection station on the Mexico–United States border between Laredo, Texas and Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas. Sometimes referred to as Bridge II, it is located at the  Juarez-Lincoln International Bridge.

The station was built in 1976, primarily to divert truck traffic from the congested Gateway to the Americas International Bridge.  However, it too was soon overwhelmed with traffic.  Currently, all trucks are inspected at Bridges III and IV, leaving only passenger vehicles and buses crossing at this location.

References

See also

 List of Mexico–United States border crossings
 List of Canada–United States border crossings

Mexico–United States border crossings
1976 establishments in Texas
Buildings and structures completed in 1976
Buildings and structures in Laredo, Texas
Gyeonggi Province is the most populous province in South Korea. It has been the subject of proposals to divide it into two provinces since 1987.

History of partition movements

20th century
During the 1992 South Korean presidential election, Kim Young-sam and Kim Dae-jung  made a promise to establish North Gyeonggi Province.

21st century
In 2014, the Council of Gyeonggi Province sponsored its partition, However this plan was opposed by the provincial governor Nam Kyung-pil.

See also
 Partition of California

References

Proposed political divisions
History of Gyeonggi Province
Partition (politics)
Doillon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Jacques Doillon (born 1944), French film director
Lola Doillon (born 1975), French director and screenwriter, daughter of Jacques
Lou Doillon (born 1982), French singer-songwriter, artist, actress and model, daughter of Jacques
Hampden is an unincorporated community in Marengo County, Alabama, United States.  Hampden had a post office at one time, but it no longer exists.

Demographics

Hampden appeared on the 1870 U.S. Census as having 40 residents. Of those 40, 36 (90%) were black and 4 (10%) were white. This was the only time it was listed on the census.

Geography
Hampden is located at  and has an elevation of .

References

Unincorporated communities in Alabama
Unincorporated communities in Marengo County, Alabama
Leptosiphon androsaceus (syn. Linanthus androsaceus) is a species of flowering plant in the phlox family known by the common name false babystars.

Distribution
The plant is endemic to California, primarily in the San Francisco Bay Area, and also in the California Coast Ranges of northern and central California, the Southern Sierra Nevada, and the Peninsular Ranges and Transverse Ranges of southern California.

It grows below  in chaparral, oak woodland, and grassland habitats.

Similar species are: Leptosiphon latisectus, endemic to the Outer Northern California Coast Ranges; and Leptosiphon rosaceus, endemic to Central Coast and Bay Area shorelines.

Description
Leptosiphon androsaceus is an annual herb producing a hairy stem from  long, often growing erect. The oppositely arranged leaves are each divided into lobes up to 3 centimeters long and oval in shape to linear to needlelike.

The tip of the stem is occupied by an inflorescence of flowers one to three centimeters wide, usually pink or lavender with yellow or white throats. This plant is similar to its relative, true babystars (Leptosiphon bicolor).

Cultivation
The species is cultivated as an ornamental plant  for its small, colorful blooms in traditional, native plant, drought tolerant, and wildlife gardens.

See also

List of California native plants

References

External links
Calflora Database: Leptosiphon androsaceus
Jepson Manual eFlora (TJM2) treatment of Leptosiphon androsaceus
UC CalPhotos gallery: Leptosiphon androsaceus

androsaceus
Endemic flora of California
Natural history of the California chaparral and woodlands
Natural history of the California Coast Ranges
Natural history of the Peninsular Ranges
Natural history of the San Francisco Bay Area
Natural history of the Transverse Ranges
Garden plants of North America
Drought-tolerant plants
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
"Mr. Blue" is a popular song written by DeWayne Blackwell that was a hit for The Fleetwoods, reaching number one on the Billboard Hot 100 in November 1959, giving the group its second chart-topping hit of the year. Roy Lanham played guitar on the track, and Si Zentner played the trombone.

Chart positions

All-time charts

Other versions 
The song was covered in 1959 by David MacBeth, whose Joe Meek produced version reached number 18 on the UK Singles Chart, spending one week in the Top 20.

See also
List of Hot 100 number-one singles of 1959 (U.S.)

References

1959 singles
The Fleetwoods songs
Garth Brooks songs
Billboard Hot 100 number-one singles
Cashbox number-one singles
Songs written by Dewayne Blackwell
1959 songs
1950s ballads
Pop ballads
Fiorenza is an obsolete name for Florence, used during the Middle Ages. It is also an Italian female given name, equivalent to the English Florence. It may refer to:

People
 Fiorenza (name), list of people with the name

Other
 Fiorenza (play), play by Thomas Mann
 13638 Fiorenza, asteroid

See also
Fiorenzo, a given name
Florence (given name)
This is a list of episodes from the anime Burst Angel.

Burst Angel
Le Bistro Montage, or simply Montage, was a restaurant in Portland, Oregon, United States.

Description and history
Characterized as quirky, and long a favorite of the late night crowd, it featured communal dining and eclectic Cajun fare such as alligator, frog legs, and jambalaya served late into the night. Originally on Belmont Street, it later moved to larger quarters at the site of the former Royal Hotel under the Morrison Bridge.

The restaurant closed in June 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic. The food cart Montage ala Cart opened in the Hawthorne Asylum. The Doug Fir Lounge has announced plans to relocate to the building which had previously housed Le Bistro Montage in 2023.

See also
 COVID-19 pandemic in Portland, Oregon
 Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the restaurant industry in the United States
 List of Cajun restaurants
 List of defunct restaurants of the United States

References

External links
 
 

2020 disestablishments in Oregon
Buckman, Portland, Oregon
Culture of Portland, Oregon
Defunct Cajun restaurants in the United States
Defunct restaurants in Portland, Oregon
Food carts in Portland, Oregon
Restaurants disestablished during the COVID-19 pandemic
Restaurants disestablished in 2020
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Cristalândia () is a diocese in the Ecclesiastical province of Palmas in central Brazil.

Its episcopal cathedral is  the Marian Catedral Prelatícia Nossa Senhora do Perpétuo Socorro, dedicated to Our Lady of Perpetual Support, in the city of Cristalândia in the Amazonian state of Tocantins. It comprises municipalities in southwest Tocantins and five in northwest Goiás state.

History 
 Established on 26 March 1956 as Territorial Prelature of Cristalândia, on territories split off from the Territorial Prelature of São José de Alto Tocantins and the (suppressed) Territorial Prelature of Bananal 
 It lost territories twice to daughter jurisdictions : on 1969.05.13 to establish Territorial Prelature of São Félix (in the Ecclesiastical Province of Cuiaba), and on 1976.03.27 to establish Territorial Prelature of Santíssima Conceição do Araguaia (now a sister diocese in Palmas province).
 On 10 July 2019 was elevated in the rank of diocese and its territory was modified along with the territory of the neighbouring Roman Catholic Diocese of Miracema do Tocantins.

Statistics 
As per 2015, it pastorally served 176,700 Catholics (80.0% of 221,000 total) on 62,691 km² in 17 parishes and 80 missions with 20 priests (16 diocesan, 4 religious), 1 deacon, 25 lay religious (5 brothers, 20 sisters) and 2 seminarians.

As per 10 July 2019, in time of modification, it pastorally served 138,750 Catholics (56.6% of 245,020 total) on 62,691 km² in 17 parishes and 80 missions with 19 priests (17 diocesan, 2 religious), no deacons, 25 lay religious (2 brothers, 23 sisters) and 10 seminarians.

Episcopal Ordinaries 
(all Roman rite; initially members of missionary Latin congregations)

Bishop-Prelates of Cristalândia 
 Jaime Antônio Schuck, O.F.M. (born USA) (1958.11.25 – retired 1988.05.11), initially Titular Bishop of Avissa (1958.11.25 – 1978.05.26), died 1993
 Olívio Teodoro Obalhe, O.F.M. (first native incumbent) (1988.05.11 – died 1989.09.29), previously Coadjutor Bishop-Prelate of Cristalândia (1987.03.12 – 1988.05.11)
 Heriberto Hermes, O.S.B. (born USA) (1990.06.20 – retired 2009.02.25), died 2018
 Rodolfo Luís Weber (2009.02.25 – 2015.12.02); next Metropolitan Archbishop of Passo Fundo (Brazil) (2015.12.02 – ...)
 Wellington de Queiroz Vieira (2016.11.16 - 2019.07.10), no previous prelature.Diocesan Bishops of Cristalândia'' 
 Wellington de Queiroz Vieira (2019.07.10 - present).

See also 
 List of Catholic dioceses in Brazil

Sources and References 
 GCatholic.org, data for all sections, with Google map and HQ picture
 Catholic Hierarchy
  Official website

Roman Catholic dioceses in Brazil
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Palmas
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
Territorial prelatures
Christian organizations established in 1956
Tavazzano con Villavesco (Lodigiano: ) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Lodi in the Italian region Lombardy, located about  southeast of Milan and about  northwest of Lodi.

Tavazzano con Villavesco borders the following municipalities: Mulazzano, Casalmaiocco, Lodi, Montanaso Lombardo, Sordio, San Zenone al Lambro and Lodi Vecchio. It is served by Tavazzano railway station.

References

Cities and towns in Lombardy
Knights of the Temple: Infernal Crusade is an action-adventure video game released in 2004 by Starbreeze Studios. The game was released only in Europe. The ingame soundtrack was made by composer Gustaf Grefberg with additional music provided by Within Temptation. A sequel, Knights of the Temple II, was released in 2005.

Plot 
The player character Paul is a Templar knight on his first Crusade, to stop the end of the world by fighting his way through the sombre gloom of European monasteries and villages to the colourful bazaars and powerful bastions of the crusader castles under the blazing sun of the Holy Land and by entering the realms of hell and face his worst nightmares.

An evil Bishop has abducted Adelle, a mysterious young woman with divine powers and Paul's beloved childhood friend. With his entourage of disciples and their captive Adelle he embarks on an Unholy Crusade, moving along the initial routes of the historic holy wars. By misusing Adelle's powers against her he plans to complete the Unholy Circle and to perform dark rituals at sacred places to desecrate them. This way he intends to eventually unlock and gain access to the Gateway to Hell.

Paul finds upon him the tough task of starting a mission to uncover the Evil Conspiracy, to interrupt the Unholy Circle and to prevent the Evil Bishop from fulfilling his plan. Only by saving Adelle can he save the world from Evil.

In the final confrontation with evil, the powers of hell have been unleashed and the corrupt bishop has gained limitless powers. Paul fights him and his henchmen, resurrecting countless of evil minion where Paul struggles to fight. Eventually the bishop was defeated and thrown into hell, and Paul, although weak and wounded, saved the world from darkness. He then brings Adelle home to her mother where they say that Paul's victory was the will of God, something to which Adelle agrees. However, whilst Paul and her mother look away, Adelle's eyes turn black, indicating that she has been possessed by a demon.

Gameplay 
Knights of the Temple is a dynamic camera third-person hack and slash game set in the medieval times. Players take hold of various medieval weapons from axe, mace, sword, to mastering archery. These weapons have their own combos, damage, and attack speed with various Divine Powers and Special Attacks. Using the bow will let you play in first-person. Right from the first hack, relentless batches of enemies has to be dispatched with ever increasing degrees of stylish violence, doors to be unlocked, keys to be found and the occasional puzzle to be solved.

References

External links 
 

2004 video games
Action-adventure games
Europe-exclusive video games
Video games set in the Middle Ages
Video games set in the Crusades
GameCube games
PlayStation 2 games
Video games developed in Sweden
Windows games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video games set in castles
Video games set in Europe
Knights Templar in popular culture
Xbox games
Starbreeze Studios games
TDK Mediactive games
Perpetual Desolation is the second and final studio album by the Norwegian gothic metal band The Sins of Thy Beloved. It was recorded and mixed at Sound Suite Studio during September/October 1999 and released in 2000 through Napalm Records.

Track listing

Personnel

The Sins of Thy Beloved
Anita Auglend - vocals
Glenn Morten Nordbø - guitars, vocals
Arild Christensen - guitars, vocals
Ingfrid Stensland - keyboards
Anders Thue - keyboards, piano
Ola Aarrestad - bass
Stig Johansen - drums

Additional musicians
Pete Johansen - violin

Production
Terje Refsnes - producer, engineer, mixing with The Sins of Thy Beloved
Petter Hegre - photography
Tor Søreide - artwork, design, lettering

2000 albums
The Sins of Thy Beloved albums
Napalm Records albums
George Thomson McLean (1898 – 1970) was a Scottish professional footballer who played for Forfar Athletic, Bradford (Park Avenue) and Huddersfield Town.

Career
McLean began playing football in his native Scotland for Scottish Football Alliance side Forfar Athletic in 1920 before coming to England in 1921 to play for Bradford Park Avenue in Football League Division Two. He left Forfar just before the Loons joined the Scottish Football League. He was good enough to sign a contract just before his leaving to ensure the Angus side received £700 from his new club for his services.

Bradford were relegated in his first season but McLean stayed at Horton Park Avenue, becoming one of their legendary players, scoring over a century of league goals and guiding the club to the Division Three North title in 1928. McLean also played in the famous FA Cup upsets of Everton in 1923 and Derby County in 1930, scoring the last minute winner in the former. After a decade in Bradford, McLean was signed by First Division Huddersfield Town in 1930. He went home to Forfar and made his second debut in 1935, playing until the outbreak of World War II in 1939.

Personal life
He was the younger brother of footballer David McLean who was a noted goalscorer of the age. They were teammates at Bradford for one season (1921–22, David's last of three campaigns at the club and George's first of nine) and both closed out their careers at Forfar, but David (eight years older) had retired by the time George came 'home'.

He died in 1970.

References

1898 births
1970 deaths
English Football League players
Scottish Football League players
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football inside forwards
Bradford (Park Avenue) A.F.C. players
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. players
Forfar Athletic F.C. players
People from Forfar
Footballers from Angus, Scotland
Kriegsman is the surname of:

 Alan M. Kriegsman (1928–2012), American dance critic
 James J. Kriegsmann (1909–1994), celebrity and theatrical photographer
 Mark Kriegsman (born 1966), American entrepreneur
The Seidman College of Business is an American business school operated by Grand Valley State University. The college is named after Francis E. Seidman, one of the principal founders of the BDO Seidman accounting firm and the father of businessman (and later FDIC Chairman) L. William Seidman, who helped found GVSU. The college is located at GVSU's Pew Grand Rapids campus in downtown Grand Rapids.

It offers bachelor's and master's degrees with several degree options. The college is a part of The Washington Campus which is a consortium of business schools that was established by L. William Seidman in 1978.

History
The Seidman College of Business began in 1970 as the School of Business and Economics. In 1973, through a generous donation by the Seidman Family Foundation, the F.E. Seidman Graduate College was formed. Seidman expanded again in 1979 when the undergraduate and graduate programs were merged into one place, the Seidman College. After a university restructuring, Seidman College was renamed the Seidman School of Business in 1983. Finally, in July 2004, Seidman was given its current title, the Seidman College of Business.

Programs
U.S. News & World Report lists Seidman as a "Best Undergraduate Business Program" as well as ranking the Part-time MBA.

Seidman College offers students graduate programs in Master of Business Administration (MBA), Master of Science in Accounting (MSA), and Master of Science in Taxation (MST). It also offers undergraduate programs in accounting, business economics, general business, finance, international business, management, marketing, and supply chain management.

L. William Seidman Center
Beginning in the spring of 2011, the University broke ground on the $40 million L. William Seidman Center, named after one of the principal founders of GVSU, Bill Seidman. The center will house the Seidman College of Business in its entirety along with all of its outreach programs. The building will be four stories tall, consist of 110,000 square feet, and will be located on the GVSU Pew campus in downtown Grand Rapids. $25 million of the building is being funded with private donations, with the principal donor for the center being Richard DeVos, as well as other significant donors: Donald Rumsfeld and Henry Kissinger.

Research centers

Alumni

Brian Calley - Michigan House of Representatives, American Banker, Republican politician, former Lieutenant Governor of Michigan

See also
List of business schools in the United States
The Washington Campus

References

External links
Seidman College of Business Website

Grand Valley State University
Business schools in Michigan
Robert A. M. Stern buildings
The Washington Campus