Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Taiping Kingdom History Museum () is a museum dedicated to artifacts from the Taiping Rebellion (1851-1864). It is located on the grounds of the Zhan Yuan Garden, a historical garden in Nanjing, China.

History
The garden that surrounds the museum was once "Enthusiasm Garden" or "Zhan Garden" of the first ruler of the Ming Dynasty, Hongwu (1328-1398).  In 1853,  it became the residence of Yang Xiuqing, a military leader in the Taiping Rebellion. During the rebellion, Nanjing was captured by the rebels and used as its headquarters. They acquired large portions of land throughout China. At Beijing, the Qing Dynasty narrowly defeated the rebels in 1864, but it ended the war.

Museum
In 1958, it became the site of the current museum.  The museum has artifacts from the rebellion, including: Taiping currency, weapons, uniforms, and documents about the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom ideology, which was based upon an idiosyncratic version of Christianity. Hong Xiuquan believed he was Christ's younger brother, ordered by God to exterminate China's Manchu rulers, whom he decried as demons.

Gallery

See also
 List of museums in China

References

External links

Museums in Nanjing
History museums in China
Maryland Route 297 (MD 297) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland. Known as Worton Road, the highway runs  from MD 213 near Chestertown north to MD 298 in Butlertown in central Kent County. MD 297 was constructed in the late 1920s and reconstructed in the early 1970s. The highway from Butlertown to Newtown was part of MD 297 between 1942 and 1993.

Route description

MD 297 begins at MD 213 (Augustine Herman Highway) north of Chestertown. The two-lane undivided highway heads north and parallels the Chestertown Branch of the Northern Line of the Maryland and Delaware Railroad north of Mary Morris Road. MD 297 crosses the rail line at-grade in the community of Worton, where the route passes west of Worton Regional Park. The highway continues to its northern terminus at MD 298 (Lambs Meadow Road) just west of Kent County High School in the hamlet of Butlertown. The highway continues on the opposite side of MD 298 as county-maintained Smithville Road.

History
MD 297 was constructed as a concrete road from the U.S. Route 213 (now MD 213) end starting in 1926. The highway was completed to Mary Morris Road in 1927. MD 297 was extended through Worton to Butlertown in 1928. Smithville Road was improved and transferred to the state highway system from Butlertown through Smithtown to the village of Newtown in 1942. The portion of MD 297 from US 213 to MD 298 was reconstructed in 1973. As part of that project, the highway was relocated at the MD 298 end to remove the staggered intersections between MD 297 and MD 298 in Butlertown, leaving behind MD 297A. The Butlertown–Newtown portion of MD 297 was resurfaced with bituminous concrete in 1982; that section was transferred from state to county maintenance through a June 1, 1993, road transfer agreement.

Junction list

Auxiliary route
MD 297A was the designation for Old Worton Road, which ran  from MD 297 north to MD 298 in Butlertown. The route was assigned after MD 297 was relocated at its intersection with MD 298 in 1973. MD 297A was transferred from state to county maintenance through a June 1, 1993, road transfer agreement.

See also

References

External links

MDRoads: MD 297

297
Maryland Route 297
Nürnberg-Rehhof station () is a railway station in the city of Nuremberg, in Bavaria, Germany. It is located on the  Nuremberg–Schwandorf line of Deutsche Bahn. It is served by the S1 of the Nuremberg S-Bahn.

References

External links
 

Rehhof
Rehhof
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1987
1987 establishments in West Germany
N05 may refer to :

 ATC code N05 Psycholeptics, a subgroup of the Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical Classification System
 Hackettstown Airport FAA code
 Nephritic syndrome ICD-10 code
FLYeasy IATA airline designator

See also
N5 (disambiguation)
Felix Platter (also Plater ; ; Latinized: Platerus; 28 October 1536 – 28 July 1614) was a Swiss physician, well known for his classification of psychiatric diseases, and was also the first to describe an intracranial tumour (a meningioma).

Biography
Felix Platter was the son of Lutheran humanist, schoolmaster and printer, Thomas Platter, and the half-brother of Thomas Platter the Younger. In 1552, and only fifteen years old, Platter travelled by pony from Basel to the University of Montpellier to start a course of study under Guillaume Rondelet. He earned his medical doctorate from Montpellier in 1557. Once arrived, he lodged in the house of Laurent Catalan, the town pharmacist and a Maran or Christian Jew. Platter occasionally sent packages of fruits and seeds to his father. His studies took place in an atmosphere of terror and religious persecution. Rondelet taught his students the technique of pressing, drying and mounting botanical specimens on paper, a process practised by his former mentor, Luca Ghini.

Returning to Basel in 1557, Platter soon established himself as a successful physician and became professor of practical medicine at the University of Basel, amassing a famous collection of curiosities at his house as well as an enormous library of pressed plant specimens.

Platter's description of Dupuytren's disease in 1614 is explained with regard to his understanding of the anatomy. The current view that Platter believed the disease to be caused by dislocation and shortening of the flexor tendons is based upon misinterpretation of the original Latin text. With the help of his anatomical studies, Platter had proven that subcutaneous ligamentous extensions of the palmar aponeurosis and not the flexor tendons were responsible for Dupuytren's disease. Felix Platter realised more than one hundred and fifty years before Henry Cline, Astley Cooper, and Dupuytren, that the palmar aponeurosis was the anatomical substrate of the disease.

In the view of historian David Wootton, developed in the book Bad Medicine, Platter was the first proponent of the Germ theory of disease. His Praxeos Medicae (1602) was drawn on extensively by Robert Burton in the Anatomy of Melancholy.

References

1536 births
1614 deaths
16th-century Swiss physicians
17th-century Swiss physicians
Swiss medical writers
McCulloch is a Scottish surname. It is a variation of the Irish surname McCullough. It is commonly found in Galloway. 

Notable people with the surname include:

Alan McCulloch (politician), New Zealand politician
Alan McLeod McCulloch (1907–1992), Australian cartoonist, painter, writer, art critic, art historian and gallery director
Allan Riverstone McCulloch (1885–1925), Australian zoologist
Andrew McCulloch (footballer) (fl. 1970-1985), British soccer player
Andrew McCulloch (writer and actor) (born 1945), British television writer and actor
Andrew McCulloch (drummer) (born 1946), British drummer for King Crimson and others
Benjamin McCulloch (1811–1862), American Civil War soldier
Bruce McCulloch (born 1961), Canadian actor and comedian
Derek McCulloch (comics) (born 1964), Canadian writer
Ellen McCulloch (1930–2005), Australian ornithologist and nature writer
Ellen McCulloch-Lovell, American college administrator
Gretchen McCulloch, Canadian Internet linguist
Henry Eustace McCulloch (1816–1895), Confederate brigadier general in the American Civil War.
Hugh McCulloch (1808–1895), American statesman
Ian McCulloch (actor) (born 1939), Scottish actor
Ian McCulloch (singer) (born 1959), English singer
Ian McCulloch (snooker player) (born 1971), English snooker player
James McCulloch (1819–1893), Australian statesman
Jimmy McCulloch (1953–1979), Scottish guitarist with Wings and other bands
John Ramsay McCulloch (1789–1864), Scottish economist
Joseph McCulloch (c. 1887–1960), American college sports coach
Ken McCulloch (born 1948), British hotelier
Kyle McCulloch (born 1961), Canadian writer for South Park
Lee McCulloch (born 1978), Scottish footballer
Richard McCulloch (born 1949), American author
Robert P. McCulloch (1911–1977), American entrepreneur
Roscoe C. McCulloch (1880–1959), American politician
Warren Sturgis McCulloch (1898–1969), American neurophysiologist and cybernetician

See also
Clan MacCulloch
McCullagh
McCollough
McCullough
Korintus Koliopas Fingkreuw, better known as Korinus Fingkreuw (born 14 February 1983) is an Indonesian former footballer. Fingkreuw signed for Persipura in 2004, having come through their youth system. He has worked in the past with the Indonesian under-21 squad .In 2006, he moved to Sriwijaya FC along with his coach Rahmad Darmawan. In 2009, he signed with Persebaya Surabaya.

Good performance in the final of Liga Indonesia 2005, with one goal in the second half made the score a draw 2-2 against Persija, and the match had to be continued into extra time. In the extra time Persipura made another goal to win the Liga Indonesia title.

Fingkreuw was chosen for the Indonesian national team in Sea Games 2005, but the team failed to go to the semifinals.

Honours

Club honors
Persipura Jayapura
Liga Indonesia Premier Division (1): 2005

Sriwijaya FC
Liga Indonesia Premier Division (1): 2007–08
Copa Indonesia (2): 2007–08, 2008–09

References

Indonesian men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
1983 births
Living people
Indonesian Christians
Competitors at the 2005 SEA Games
Indonesian Premier Division players
Liga 1 (Indonesia) players
Persipura Jayapura players
Sriwijaya F.C. players
Persebaya Surabaya players
PSM Makassar players
Persidafon Dafonsoro players
Footballers from Jayapura
SEA Games competitors for Indonesia
Lammot du Pont Copeland (May 19, 1905 – July 1, 1983) was an American businessman.

Early life
Copeland was the great-great-grandson of DuPont's founder, Eleuthère Irénée du Pont, and he served as the company's 11th president from 1962 to 1967. His parents were Charles Copeland (March 30, 1867 in Englewood, New Jersey – February 3, 1944) and Louisa d'Andelot du Pont (January 25, 1868 in New Castle County, Delaware – August 10, 1926), who were married on February 16, 1904, at St. Amour in Wilmington, Delaware.

Career
He appeared on the cover of TIME magazine on November 27, 1964.

In 1962, Copeland established the Andelot Fellowships at the University of Delaware. Together with Hugh Moore and William Henry Draper Jr., Copeland founded the Population Crisis Committee in 1965 (now "Population Action International") as a lobbying organization for government involvement in population control.

Copeland was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1978. 

Copeland also had his portrait painted by artist Salvador Dalí.

Personal life
He married Pamela Cunnigham (May 5, 1906 – January 25, 2001) on February 1, 1930, at Litchfield, Connecticut. She was the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Seymour Cunningham of Litchfield. The Copelands had three children: Bouchaine Vineyards winery owner Gerret van Sweringen Copeland, Hollywood Citizen News and San Fernando Valley Valley Times owner Lammot du Pont Copeland Jr., and daughter Louisa du Pont Copeland, who married James Biddle. Grandchildren: Lammot duPont Copeland, III (January 31, 1961 - May 31, 2020).

References

External links 
DuPont Heritage: Lammot du Pont Copeland
Pamela C. and Lammot du Pont Copeland family photographs (1810–1994) at Hagley Museum and Library
Copeland family papers  at Hagley Museum and Library

1905 births
1983 deaths
20th-century American businesspeople
Du Pont family
People from New Castle County, Delaware

Members of the American Philosophical Society
Harvard College alumni
Pontardawe Festival is an annual festival of world music and dance which is held every August on the playing fields in Pontardawe, Wales, UK.

The festival is run by volunteers on a not-for-profit basis and has been held every year with one exception since it first started in 1978.

It has received funding in the past from the Arts Council of Wales, but in 2006 the council decided to reduce funding to the festival and ask it to apply for lottery funding instead.

Pontardawe got lottery funding in 2006

References

South Wales Guardian, Thursday 1st Aug 2002 - Pontardawe Festival
Menter Iaith Castell Nedd Port Talbot  - Pontardawe Festival
BBC News - Thursday, 23 November 2006, 13:28 GMT Warning of arts funding struggle

City and County of Swansea - Library Bookfest at Pontardawe Festival

Music festivals in Wales
Media and culture in Neath Port Talbot
Recurring events established in 1978
Sean Meadows is an American musician best known as a founding member of June of 44 and The Sonora Pine for which he sang and played guitar. He also played bass guitar with Lungfish and HiM and has performed with many lesser known bands based in Chattanooga, Tennessee.

References

External links

Living people
American rock bass guitarists
American male bass guitarists
Math rock musicians
Post-hardcore musicians
Post-rock musicians
June of 44 members
Year of birth missing (living people)
Arthur Booth (8 January 1926 – 12 September 2004) was an English cricketer who played for Lancashire County Cricket Club in the early 1950s.

Booth was born at Droylsden in Lancashire in 1926. He played Central Lancashire League cricket for Ashton Cricket Club, first played for Lancashire's Second XI in 1949, and went on to make his first-class debut the following season. He played four matches for the county First XI, three of which came in 1951. Playing as a right-handed batsman, Booth scored a total of 81 runs with a highest score of 49 in his four first-class matches.

In 1950 Booth had scored 253 runs for Lancashire Second XI against Lincolnshire in the Minor Counties Cricket Championship, setting a new county Second XI record. He played in the county Second XI until 1953 and later played was the club professional at Dukinfield and Haslingden Cricket Clubs.

Booth died at Dobcross in Lancashire in 2004. He was aged 78.

References

External links

1926 births
2004 deaths
English cricketers
Lancashire cricketers
People from Droylsden
Freaky Tales is a single by American hip hop group Insane Clown Posse. Released August 14, 2012 prepackaged with the Black Pop variant edition of The Mighty Death Pop!, it is the group's fifth release with producer Mike E. Clark since his return to Psychopathic Records.

Background 
On April 20, 2012, Psychopathic Records released an infomercial for the album The Mighty Death Pop!, announcing that it will be available in three separate editions, each with a variant color cover and prepackaged with a bonus album. The second variant, the Black Pop edition, contains the album Freaky Tales, consisting of a single, album-length rap.

On July 19, 2012, 30 second snippets of The Mighty Death Pop!, Freaky Tales, and the other two bonus albums pre-packaged with The Mighty Death Pop! were released on amazon.com. A day later, the snippets were removed from the website per Psychopathic Records' request. On August 8, the album along with The Mighty Death Pop! and its other bonus albums were all released early in the 13th Annual Gathering of the Juggalos.

Concept and lyrics 
Freaky Tales consists of over 60 minutes of "hoe flows". It was inspired by Too Short's song of the same name, a nine+ minute long sex rap which appeared on his 1987 album Born to Mack.

Reception 

Reviewing The Mighty Death Pop! for The Daily Blam, Kevin Skinner favorably reviewed Freaky Tales, calling it "funny but it's definitely the most difficult to grasp". Spin called it "a party record and boundaries-busting endurance test, all at once." The Mighty Death Pop! and Freaky Tales were named the 39th best Hip Hop album of 2012 by Spin.

Track listing 
The track listing for the bonus album Freaky Tales was released as part of the Mighty Death Pop infomercial.

Personnel

Band members and production
Violent J – vocals, lyrics
Shaggy 2 Dope – vocals, lyrics
Mike E. Clark – production, programmer, engineer
Brian Kuma - production, programmer, engineer
Jim Kissling - mastering

Other personnel
Todd Shaw – original lyrics, concept
T. Bohanon - original lyrics
Eric Shetler - album design

References

External links
 Official website

2012 singles
Insane Clown Posse songs
The 2009 Banja Luka Challenger was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor red clay courts. It was the eighth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2009 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina between 14 and 20 September 2009.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds

 Rankings are as of August 31, 2009.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Sven Lalić
  Aleksandar Marić
  Marko Stanić
  Arsenije Zlatanović

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Attila Balázs
  Cătălin Gârd
  Marek Semjan
  Goran Tošić

Champions

Singles

 Daniel Gimeno-Traver def.  Julian Reister, 6–4, 6–1

Doubles

 Dustin Brown /  Rainer Eitzinger def.  Ismar Gorčić /  Simone Vagnozzi, 6–4, 6–3

External links
Official site
ITF Search 
2009 Draws

Banja Luka Challenger
2009 in Bosnia and Herzegovina sport
Banja Luka Challenger
"Blood and Sugar" is a song by American pop rock band Boys Like Girls. It was released on May 19, 2023, through Fearless Records. It is the band's first new song in over ten years and serves as the lead single from their upcoming fourth studio album, scheduled to be released in 2023.

Background

In 2022, Boys Like Girls began performing concerts in Australia, Philippines, and the United States, including a performance at When We Were Young in October 2022. Throughout their comeback tour, the group performed the song "The Outside", an unreleased track from their upcoming fourth studio album. On May 15, 2023, the band began to tease new music across their social media platforms. The following day, the band announced that they would release "Blood and Sugar" on May 19, 2023, and their fourth studio album in the fall.

Composition

A pop rock song, "Blood and Sugar" was written by Martin Johnson, Brandon Paddock, and Spencer Stewart and was produced by Johnson, Paddock, and Danon Rector.

Release history

References

2023 singles
2023 songs
Boys Like Girls songs
Fearless Records singles
The Rochester Knighthawks were a lacrosse team based in Rochester, New York, that played in the National Lacrosse League (NLL). The 2010 season was the 16th in franchise history.

Regular season

Conference standings

Game log
Reference:

Transactions

New players
 Aaron Bold - acquired in trade
 John Grant, Jr. - returning from injury
 Peter Jacobs - acquired in trade
 Cody Johnson - acquired in trade
 Ian Rubel - acquired in trade
 Regy Thorpe - resigned as General Manager to resume playing

Players not returning
 Sandy Chapman - traded

Trades

Entry draft
The 2009 NLL Entry Draft took place on September 9, 2009. The Knighthawks selected the following players:

Roster

See also
2010 NLL season

References

Rochester Knighthawks seasons
Rochester
Rochester Knighthawks
General Castle may refer to:

Fred F. Castle Jr. (fl. 1960s–2000s), U.S. Air Force Reserve brigadier general
Frederick Walker Castle (1908–1944), U.S. Army Air Forces brigadier general

See also
John G. Castles (1925–2001), U.S. Army major general
Attorney General Castle (disambiguation)
The Dodson House, also known as the Dodson-Himelright House, is a historic house in Humboldt, Tennessee, U.S..

History
The house was built in 1894 for William Dodson, a real estate developer. It was inherited by his son George, an attorney, in 1904, who lived here until his death in 1931. It was then inherited by George's son, William Hooper Dodson, the owner of the Dodson Ford dealership.

The house was later purchased by the Himelright family.

Architectural significance
The house was designed in the Queen Anne architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since March 25, 1982.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Gibson County, Tennessee
Queen Anne architecture in Tennessee
Houses completed in 1894
S. juncea may refer to:

 Solidago juncea, a perennial plant
 Sowerbaea juncea, a perennial herb
 Stelis juncea, an epiphytic orchid
 Strelitzia juncea, a monocotyledonous plant
Tanaka is a Japanese restaurant in Portland, Oregon. The original location has operated in downtown Portland since 2022, and a second location opened in Bridgeport Village in 2023.

Description 

Tanaka is a Japanese bakery and katsu sandwich shop on Morrison Street in downtown Portland's West End. Brooke Jackson-Glidden of Eater Portland has described the business as "part Japanese patisserie, part katsu sandwich shop, [and] part brunch cafe". Andi Prewitt of Willamette Week called Tanaka a "spinoff of Japanese-based chain Kushikatsu Tanaka, which specializes in skewers (kushi) of bite-sized, breaded cutlets (katsu) served with a dipping sauce whose recipe has remained a well-guarded family secret for 70 years." The restaurant has indoor and outdoor seating, and the interior features a wall decoration with the text, "Of everything in the world, who knew bread would bring all these beautiful people together?"

Menu 
Sandwich options have included chicken, pork, chicken, Oregon rockfish, and wagyu beef, all with shokupan (Japanese milk bread). The restaurant has also served a vegan option with oat milk, which Jackson-Glidden said in 2022 was the city's only dairy-free milk bread option. The menu has also included Japanese fruit sandwiches with milk bread and whipped cream, dorayaki, macarons (such as pistachio and ume varieties), matcha and miso croissants, mochi doughnuts, and coffee. Other pastries have included "black-sesame-raspberry Paris Brest, yuzu meringue tart with shiso and blackberries, a pyramid of pistachio sponge with raspberry compote and dark chocolate mousse."

History 

The team behind Afuri opened Tanaka on June 25, 2022, in a 5,500-square-foot space which previously housed a Blue Star Donuts shop. A second location opened in Bridgeport Village on August 22, 2023. Taichi Ishizuki is the business' chief executive officer.

Reception 
Katherine Chew Hamilton of Portland Monthly recommended the chicken katsu, eggplant, and pork katsu sandos, as well as the matcha opera cake and the miso chocolate chip cookie. She described the restaurant as "welcoming and expansive" and wrote, "Our take, overall, is that you can find better baked goods at Oyatsupan, and better sandos at Tokyo Sando. But on days that call for a sit-down lunch downtown, perhaps as an escape from the office or between museum-going, Tanaka is a good bet." Eater Portland's Brooke Jackson-Glidden included the business in a 2022 list of "The Hottest New Restaurants and Food Carts in Portland". The website's Michelle Lopez also included Tanaka in a 2022 overview of "Outstanding Bakeries in Portland and Beyond".

See also 

 List of bakeries
 List of Japanese restaurants

References

External links 

 

2022 establishments in Oregon
Bakeries of Oregon
Japanese restaurants in Portland, Oregon
Restaurants established in 2022
Sandwich restaurants
Southwest Portland, Oregon
The Dutch Catholic Union of Building Workers (), known as "Sint Joseph", was a trade union representing construction workers in the Netherlands.

The union was founded in 1917, and in 1925 it was a founding affiliate of the Roman Catholic Workers' Federation.  By 1964, it was the largest affiliate of the Dutch Catholic Trade Union Federation, with 74,348 members.  In 1971, it merged with the smaller Dutch Roman Catholic Union of Woodworkers, Furniture Makers, Wallpaperers, and Related Trades, to form the Dutch Catholic Union of the Building and Wood Industries.

References

Building and construction trade unions
Catholic trade unions
Trade unions established in 1917
Trade unions disestablished in 1971
Trade unions in the Netherlands