Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Belview Heights Historic District, in Birmingham, Alabama, is a historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.  It runs roughly along 41st., 42st., 43rd., 44th, and 45th Sts., and M and Martin Aves.  The listing included 355 contributing buildings on .

It includes 20 of the original 30 square blocks of Belview Heights, a neighborhood developed in the former town of Ensley, Alabama.

The district has "an impressive assemblage of architectural styles popular in residential suburbs throughout the United States in the first half of the 20th century" and in particular "boasts one of the largest saturations of Tudor Revival architecture in Birmingham, reflecting the popularity of that particular style from the 1920s through the 1940s. The district contains examples of Colonial and Spanish Revival, American Foursquare, minimal traditional, and ranch houses as well as a large number of Bungalow/Craftsman dwellings. Of the 423 resources located in the historic district, 154 can be classified as Tudor Revival-style."

It includes two non-residential buildings:
Central Park Fire Station #24 (c.1915), 1644 44th St, Tudor Revival in style, a common bond brick and steel two-story building noted as "an excellent example of utilizing early twentieth-century revival-style architecture in the design of a municipal building. The Tudor Revival style fire station blends-in with the surrounding residential architecture of the district."
Central Park Presbyterian Church (c.1950), designed by Birmingham architect George Turner, whose architecture includes "Spanish and Mediterranean elements, including buttresses, spiral colonettes, palladian windows, a tile roof, and an octagonal lantern resting atop a three-tiered square bell tower. From the 1920s through the 1950s, George Turner, the architect of Central Park Presbyterian Church, designed scores of dwellings throughout Birmingham in the Spanish and Mediterranean Revival Styles, including a number of churches."

References

National Register of Historic Places in Jefferson County, Alabama
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama
Tudor Revival architecture in the United States
Victor Alanson Elliott (July 23, 1839 – February 5, 1899) was an associate justice of the Colorado Supreme Court from 1888 to 1895.

Early life
Elliott was born in Richmond, Pennsylvania on July 23, 1839. He earned a law degree at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor.

He fought in the Civil War, achieving the rank of major, and relocated to Colorado after the war ended.

Career in Colorado
Elliott had a law practice in Denver. Following Colorado's admission to the Union in 1876, he was elected to serve as the first judge of Colorado's Second Judicial District. He was re-elected to the office in 1882, serving for almost twelve years before being elected associate justice of the supreme court.

Elliott was elected to the Supreme Court in fall 1888 and served as an associate justice from December 4, 1888, to January 1895.

Death
Elliott died on February 5, 1899, aged 59, in Denver. He is buried in Denver's Riverside Cemetery.

References

Justices of the Colorado Supreme Court
1839 births
1899 deaths
University of Michigan Law School alumni
Lawyers from Denver
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
Bozen may refer to:
Bolzano, a bi-lingual northern Italian provincial capital city of which Bozen is the official German name
Bözen, a Swiss municipality
Bożeń, a village in Poland
Bozen, Susurluk, a village in Turkey
Bozen Green, a village in Hertfordshire, England

See also
 Bernard Bolzano
The skilling (pronounced shilling in English) was the Scandinavian equivalent of the shilling. It was used as a subdivision of the various kinds of currencies named rigsdaler in use throughout Scandinavia, including the Danish rigsdaler, the Norwegian rigsdaler, and the Swedish riksdaler.

Denmark
From 1625 to 1873, one Danish skilling () was equivalent to  of a rigsdaler. The word is still used colloquially for a small but unspecified amount of money ("lille skilling"). King Christian IX abolished the rigsdaler and skilling in favor of the kroner and ører in 1873.

Norway

From 1816, the Norwegian skilling () was equivalent to  of a speciedaler, and before that  of a rigsdaler specie, or  of a rigsdaler courant. It was introduced in Norway in the early 16th century and was abolished 1875.

Sweden

During the 19th century, one Swedish skilling () was equivalent to  of a riksdaler. It was in use between 1776-1855.

See also

Austrian schilling
Scandinavian Monetary Union

Modern obsolete currencies
History of Scandinavia
Early Modern currencies
Allan van Rankin Galland (born 4 October 1987) is a Mexican former professional footballer who last played as a goalkeeper for Atlante.

Van Rankin played with 3rd division team Tecamachalco, where he was also their captain. He signed with Atlante prior to the Apertura 2008 tournament. Van Rankin is currently playing 4th string goalie behind Antonio Pérez, Moisés Muñoz, and Eder Patiño.

Allan has a twin brother, Elliot, who is a racing driver in the NASCAR Corona Series. He also has another brother, Josecarlos, who plays with CD Guadalajara.

His uncle, Jorge, better known as "El Burro" (The Donkey), is one of the most famous radio and television hosts in Mexico.

External links
 
 

1987 births
Living people
Liga MX players
Liga Premier de México players
Tecamachalco F.C. footballers
Atlante F.C. footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Footballers from Mexico City
Mexican men's footballers
Twin sportspeople
Mexican twins
Mexican people of Dutch descent
Krynica in certain Slavic languages means a well or spring. It may refer to the following places:
Krynica-Zdrój, a town in Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
Krynica Morska, a coastal town in Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Krynica, Chełm County in Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
Krynica, Białystok County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (northeast Poland)
Krynica, Hajnówka County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (northeast Poland)
Krynica, Mońki County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (northeast Poland)
Krynica, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Krynica, Sącz County, a city in Lesser Poland Voievodeship (south Poland)

See also
Azul y Blanco (Spanish for 'Blue and White') was a semi-daily newspaper published in San Pedro Sula, Honduras. Politically, it had a Nationalist orientation.

Azul y Blanco was directed by Professor Manuel de J. Bueso. Marco A. Rápalo served as the Chief Editor and administrator of the newspaper. It was edited at Tipografía La Marina, owned by Ramón Discua.

References

1946 establishments in Honduras
1949 disestablishments in Honduras
Newspapers published in Honduras
Spanish-language newspapers
Sir Archibald Duncan Wilson  (12 August 1911 – 20 September 1983) was a British diplomat and Master of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.

Career
Wilson was born on 12 August 1911 in Winchester to Archibald Edward Wilson, German teacher at Winchester College, and Ethel Wilson, daughter of banker and financier Felix Schuster. He was educated at Sandroyd School then Winchester College and Balliol College, Oxford, where he studied Classics.

After his studies in Oxford he applied for the Diplomatic Service but due to a back ailment was not successful. He then spent a year teaching in Westminster School and then joined the British Museum as assistant keeper in 1937.

During the war the opportunity arose to join the Foreign Office; after the war, he served in Berlin for the Allied Control Commission for Germany.

He then specialized in Communist affairs and held the following positions:
Charge d'affaires in Peking 1957–59
Ambassador to Yugoslavia 1964–1968
Ambassador to the USSR 1968–1971

He retired from the diplomatic service in 1971 and was appointed Master of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. While at Corpus he was also Chairman of the Appeal Committee of Cambridge University and was instrumental in the procurement of a new building to house the Faculty of Music. He retired from the Mastership in 1980 and was succeeded by Michael McCrum.

He died on 20 September 1983, aged 72.

Publications
Wilson wrote several books including:
Life and Times of Vuk Stefanović Karadžić (1970)
Tito's Yugoslavia (1979)
Leonard Woolf: A political biography, ed. Powell, (1978),

Family
Wilson's youngest sister was the philosopher Mary Warnock. Another younger sister, Grizel, married his Balliol friend, the historian and civil servant Michael Balfour. Wilson married Elizabeth Fleming in 1937 and had three children, Elizabeth, Catherine (born 1940) and David (1941–1975). His daughter Elizabeth married Romanian pianist Radu Lupu.  He was a good friend of the composer Benjamin Britten and the cellist Mstislav Rostropovich.

Notes

References
WILSON, Sir (Archibald) Duncan, Who Was Who, A & C Black, 1920–2008; online edn, Oxford University Press, Dec 2012
Sir Duncan Wilson (obituary), The Times, London, 22 September 1983

 
 

1911 births
1983 deaths
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Yugoslavia
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to the Soviet Union
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George
Masters of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
People educated at Sandroyd School
People educated at Winchester College
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
Emmett Gerald Keefe (April 28, 1893 – September 11, 1965) was a guard in the National Football League.

Biography
Keefe was born on April 28, 1893, in Raub, Indiana. He died on September 11, 1965, at St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago, Illinois.

Career
Keefe played with the Chicago Tigers during the 1920 NFL season. He would split the following season between the Rock Island Independents and the Green Bay Packers. Again the next, he would split the season, this time between the Independents and the Milwaukee Badgers.

He played at the collegiate level at the University of Notre Dame.

See also
List of Chicago Tigers players
List of Rock Island Independents players
List of Green Bay Packers players
List of Milwaukee Badgers players

References

1893 births
1965 deaths
American football guards
Chicago Tigers players
Great Lakes Navy Bluejackets football players
Green Bay Packers players
Milwaukee Badgers players
Notre Dame Fighting Irish football players
Rock Island Independents players
St. Viator Irish football coaches
People from Benton County, Indiana
Marques Harris (born September 20, 1981) is a former American football linebacker. He was signed by the Chargers an undrafted free agent in 2005. He played college football at Southern Utah.

Harris has also played for the San Francisco 49ers.

Early years
Harris played high school football at Grand Junction High School in Grand Junction, Colorado. During his senior year, he was named all-state by Denver Post and Rocky Mountain News. He also was a star wrestler, winning a state title in the 189-pound weight class as a senior.

He also played baseball as a catcher and outfielder.

College career
Harris played college football at Colorado and Southern Utah University. He played at Colorado from 2000–2003, totaling 133 tackles, 10 sacks and two interceptions. Before his senior year he transferred to Southern Utah where he earned third-team All-America by Sports Network and first-team All-Great West Football Conference after recording 68 tackles and 11 sacks.

Professional career

First stint with Chargers
After not getting drafted in the 2005 NFL Draft, Harris signed as an undrafted free agent with the San Diego Chargers. He spent most of his career with the Chargers on special teams and as a pass rushing specialist. He is also known for doing a backflip after getting a sack.

San Francisco 49ers
Harris was signed by the San Francisco 49ers on April 30, 2009. He was waived on October 27.

Second stint with Chargers
Harris was re-signed by the Chargers on December 1, 2009.

References

External links
San Francisco 49ers bio

1981 births
Living people
Players of American football from Salt Lake City
American football linebackers
Colorado Buffaloes football players
Southern Utah Thunderbirds football players
San Diego Chargers players
San Francisco 49ers players
Tămâioasă Românească () (Romanian Muscatel) is a Romanian grape variety used for the production of aromatic wines, Tămâioasă are natural sweet or semi-sweet wines, with alcohol content of 12%-12.5%. In Moldova, is known as Busuioacă albă.

The golden-yellow wine has a pronounced honey-like flowery bouquet. Because of its natural sweetness it is usually consumed as a dessert.

References

Grape varieties of Romania
White wine grape varieties
WOUF may refer to:

 WOUF (AM), a radio station (750 AM) licensed to serve Petoskey, Michigan, United States
 WOUF (FM), a defunct radio station (100.1 FM) formerly licensed to serve Bear Lake, Michigan
 WLLS, a radio station (99.3 FM) licensed to serve Beulah, Michigan, which held the call sign WOUF from 2009 to 2018
Fîntînița is a commune in Drochia District, Moldova. It is composed of two villages, Fîntînița (formerly Ghizdita) and Ghizdita, loc. st.c.f. (Ghizdita station). At the 2004 census, the commune had 1,405 inhabitants.

Notable people
 Valeriu Chițan (born 1955), economist and politician

References

Communes of Drochia District
Besançon Basket Comté Doubs was a basketball club based in Besançon, France that played in the Ligue Nationale de Basketball.  Their home arena was the Palais des sports Ghani-Yalouz. The club was placed into receivership and liquidated; it ceased to exist as of 1 September 2009.

It later re-launched in one of France's lower divisions. As of 2017, it plays in the country's NM2 league.

Basketball teams in France
Sport in Besançon
Mikel Ruffinelli is an American woman who currently holds the record of widest hip in the world, according to the World Record Academy.  Her weight is more than  and her hips measures an unusual  in circumference, although her waist is only . She is  tall.

Early life, marriage and pregnancy

Mikel was a normal-sized young woman and in her early 20s weighed an above average . But at 22, she put on  after having first child Andrew. After daughters Destynee, Autumn, and Justyce followed, her weight and hips ballooned further.

She eats an average 5,000 calories a day.

It is possible that this extraordinary accumulation of fat tissue is an advanced stage of a medical condition called lipedema.

See also
 Obesity

References

Living people
1970s births
Obesity in the United States
People from Los Angeles
Asterios Karagiannis (; born 28 July 1986 in Dortmund) is a Greek footballer, who plays for Sportfreunde Baumberg.

Club career
Karagiannis played in the youth side for Borussia Dortmund, Schalke 04 and VfL Bochum.

After spending several years in VfL Bochum's reserve team, Karagiannis was signed in July 2005 by SF Oestrich Iserlohn, where he played three games in the 2006–07 season. He left after two years and on 27 July 2007, he signed with Landesliga Westfalen club SSV Hagen. He spent only a half-year, before joining Hasper SV in January 2008. Karagiannis played with his team Hasper SV the 2007–08 season to end and signed in July 2008 for Wuppertaler SV. He played in his first season with Wuppertaler SV's reserve team and made his senior debut on 28 November 2009 in a 3. Liga match against Carl Zeiss Jena as a substitute for Christoph Maly, after being sent off.

References

1986 births
Living people
Citizens of Greece through descent
Greek men's footballers
Greek expatriate men's footballers
German people of Greek descent
Sportspeople of Greek descent
Footballers from Dortmund
German men's footballers
Wuppertaler SV players
Men's association football goalkeepers
3. Liga players
The Martin Kinsley House is a historic house at 83 Main Road South in the Hampden Highlands village of Hampden, Maine.  Built about 1797, it is a well-preserved example of modest Federal period architecture.  It is further notable as the home of Martin Kinsley, a prominent local politician who served in the United States Congress.  The house, now the museum and headquarters of the Hampden Historical Society, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

Description and history
The Kinsley House is set on the east side of Main Road, in the Hampden Highlands village south of Hampden village.  It is a -story wood-frame structure, with a side-gable roof, two interior chimneys, and chapboard siding.  The main facade is five bays wide, with a center entrance flanked by pilasters and topped by a half-round transom and gabled pediment.  The eaves have Italianate double brackets.  The main block is only a single room deep, and is extended to the rear by a series of -story ells.  A porch extends along the side of the first ell.  The interior has modest Federal period woodwork, including the central staircase.  Each room (two downstairs and two upstairs) has a Federal period fireplace mantel, and one of the upstairs bedrooms has a pressed tin ceiling.  A 19th-century carriage barn stands to the rear of the house.

Built about 1797, the house is one of the oldest in Hampden.  It was built, probably by a New Hampshire carpenter, for Martin Kinsley, who moved to the area from Hardwick, Massachusetts in that year.  Kinsley, a Harvard-educated lawyer, had sympathized with the rebels in the 1786 Shays' Rebellion, and apparently moved after being caught up in one of several land speculation scandals in Georgia.  Kinsley represented Hampden in the state (then Massachusetts) legislature, and on its Governor's Council, and served in the United States Congress 1819–21, just prior to Maine's statehood.

Kinsley's house was the site of an incident of local lore that occurred during the 1814 Battle of Hampden, part of the War of 1812.  Invading British forces supposedly sought to use the house as a headquarters, but were driven off by Mrs. Kinsley, who emptied a chamberpot on their heads.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Penobscot County, Maine

References

External links
Hampden Historical Society

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Federal architecture in Maine
Colonial Revival architecture in Maine
Houses completed in 1797
Houses in Penobscot County, Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Penobscot County, Maine
is a private school, Japanese school located in Oakland, Bergen County, New Jersey, United States, in the New York City metropolitan area. It is one of the two Japanese day schools operated by the Japanese Educational Institute of New York (JEI; ニューヨーク日本人教育審議会 Nyūyōku Nihonjin Kyōiku Shingi Kai), a nonprofit organization which also operates two Japanese weekend school systems in the New York City area.

The school's students are primarily Japanese expatriates. It has 59 students in grades 1–9 as of August 2022 with a student-teacher ratio of 4 to 1. The goal of the school is to prepare them for the Japanese educational system when the students eventually return to Japan. It occupies space rented from the Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church.  it had 90 students.

History
The Japanese School of New York established a branch campus in New Jersey on April 1, 1992, with grades one through four.

Its original enrollment was 13, but by May 1993 it had 60 students. That month, the school employed three Americans as teachers, while Japanese people had other teaching positions.

On April 1, 1999, the branch campus became its own school, The New Jersey Japanese School.

See also

 Japanese in New York City
 Japanese Weekend School of New York - Japanese weekend school in the New York City area
 New York Seikatsu Press
 American School in Japan, American international school in Tokyo

References

Further reading
 西田 直嗣 and 鈴木 晶子. "A Creative Music Composition to Student in The New Jersey Japanese School : To Make Tone Row" (ニュージャージー日本人学校における「創造的音楽学習」の取り組み : 音列を創る). 群馬大学教育学部紀要. 芸術・技術・体育・生活科学編 47, 17–25, 2012. 群馬大学教育学部. See profile at CiNii.

External links
 
 
 The Japanese Educational Institute of New York 

1999 establishments in New Jersey
Japanese-American culture in New Jersey
Educational institutions established in 1999
Japanese international schools in the United States
New Jersey
Schools in Oakland, New Jersey
Private K–8 schools in New Jersey
Daniel B. Dougherty (born November 11, 1883) was an American college football and basketball player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Grinnell College in 1909, compiling a record of 2–5–1.

References

1883 births
Year of death missing
American men's basketball players
Chicago Maroons football players
Duquesne Dukes men's basketball players
Grinnell Pioneers football coaches
Grinnell Pioneers men's basketball coaches
Washington & Jefferson Presidents football players
High school football coaches in Illinois
Sportspeople from Iowa City, Iowa
Josef Buchner (born 16 May 1974) is a German former skier. He competed in the Nordic combined event at the 1998 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
 

1974 births
Living people
German male Nordic combined skiers
Olympic Nordic combined skiers for Germany
Nordic combined skiers at the 1998 Winter Olympics
People from Traunstein
Skiers from Upper Bavaria
One Stop Wide Awake (OSWA) is a surgical model which was initially developed for hand surgery in the United Kingdom. It is recognized as effective by the Royal Society of Medicine.

The model centres on complete surgical care within one management stop, and with reduced risks due to the avoidance of general anesthesia, regional anaesthesia, sedation, and tourniquets. This approach to surgery is particularly cost-effective and efficient. It enables complex procedures such as for Dupuytren's contracture to be performed as outpatient procedures under local anaesthesia.

With the changes in UK healthcare commissioning and the evolution from primary care trusts to clinical commissioning groups from 2013, this model of surgery is likely to be increasingly important, and may secure the funding of some NHS surgical services.

References

 
 

Surgical procedures and techniques
Benito Salas may refer to:

Benito Salas Vargas (died 1816), Colombian patriot who fought in the Spanish reconquest of New Granada
Benito Salas Airport, an airport in Neiva, Colombia, named after Benito Salas Vargas
Dantewara Assembly constituency (also known as Dantewada Assembly constituency) is one of the 90 Legislative Assembly constituencies of Chhattisgarh state in India.

It is part of Dantewada district and is reserved for candidates belonging to the Scheduled Tribes.

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Madhya Pradesh

Chhattisgarh

Election results

2019

2018

See also
 List of constituencies of the Chhattisgarh Legislative Assembly
 Dantewada district

References

Dantewada district
Assembly constituencies of Chhattisgarh
Moulins-sur-Allier station (French: Gare de Moulins-sur-Allier) is a railway station serving the town Moulins, Allier department, central France. It is situated on the Moret–Lyon railway, the Montluçon–Moulins railway and the Moulins–Mâcon railway. The station is served by long distance trains (Intercités) towards Paris, Nantes, Clermont-Ferrand and Lyon, and regional trains towards Clermont-Ferrand, Dijon, Nevers, Montchanin and Lyon.

References

External links
 

Railway stations in Allier