Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Asbury was a station on the Chicago Transit Authority's Niles Center branch, now known as the Yellow Line. The station was located at Asbury Avenue and Brummel Street in Evanston, Illinois. Asbury was situated east of Dodge and west of Ridge. Asbury opened on March 28, 1925, and closed on March 27, 1948, upon the closing of the Niles Center branch.

After the successful reopening of the Oakton station in 2012, it was determined that either the Dodge, Asbury, or Ridge stations could be rebuilt and reopened as well.  It appears the Asbury station has won approval but a timeline has yet to be established.

References

Defunct Chicago "L" stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1925
Railway stations closed in 1948
1925 establishments in Illinois
1948 disestablishments in Illinois
Railway stations in Evanston, Illinois
Daltopora felixi is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1979. It is found in Mongolia.

The length of the forewings is 5.3-6.2 mm for males and about 4 mm for females. The forewings are blackish coffee-brown with a broad white streak along the outer margin. The hindwings are thinly sprinkled with greyish scales.

References

Moths described in 1979
Isophrictini
Ramanaidu or Rama Naidu is an Indian given name that may refer to the following notable people:
D. Ramanaidu (1936–2015), Indian film producer and founder of Suresh Productions
Edmund Santhara Kumar Ramanaidu, Malaysian politician, businessman, and entrepreneur
Nimmala Rama Naidu (born 1969), Indian politician
Micropia is a museum in Amsterdam based on the idea of distributing information about microbes, which are often associated with illness and disease despite their essential function in the daily functioning of human life. The museum opened on 30 September 2014. It claims to be the first of its kind. 

The two main focuses for Micropia are: establishing a positive view of microbes and “becoming also an international platform for microbiology that brings diverse interest groups together in order to bridge the gap between science and the general public”. One of the basic premises for the museum is to encourage a more positive relationship between microbes and the general public because they believe that this will encourage more study and research into “micro-nature.”

Many of the exhibits in Micropia focus on microbes’ existence in daily life. It consists of both living microbes as well as virtual representations of microbes.   The Kiss-O-Meter, for example, measures how many microbes are shared between two people as they kiss.

Gallery

References

External links 

 Museum website

Museums in Amsterdam
The Saint: The Software Murders is a 1990 TV film featuring Simon Dutton as Simon Templar, the crimefighter also known as The Saint. It was one of a series of Saint films produced in Australia and broadcast as part of the syndicated series Mystery Wheel of Adventure.

Plot
When a number of scientists are murdered The Saint teams up with a Russian-American computer genius.

Cast
 Simon Dutton as Simon Templar
 David Ryall as Teal
 Dinsdale Landen as Leard
 Shane Rimmer as Bob Harrison
 Malcolm Stoddard as River
 Pamela Sue Martin as Irina

Production
This movie was one of six 100-minute TV films, all starring Simon Dutton made for London Weekend Television (LWT) in the United Kingdom, it was postponed due to poor ratings, but went out as part of The Mystery Wheel of Adventure in the United States:
 The Saint: The Brazilian Connection (2 September 1989)
 The Saint: The Blue Dulac (9 September 1989)
 The Saint in Australia (14 July 1990)
 The Saint: Wrong Number (21 July 1990)
 The Saint: The Big Bang (28 July 1990)

Broadcast
The film was broadcast on 4 August 1990.

External links

1990 films
1990 television films
1990s English-language films
John Ripley VC (20 August 1867 – 14 August 1933) was a Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross (VC), the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to members of British and Commonwealth forces.

Early life
Ripley was born in Keith, Banffshire, Scotland on 20 August 1867. On leaving school he had a number of jobs, finally becoming a slater, settling in St Andrews, Fife. In June 1895, he married Jane Laing, a domestic servant. They had a son, Alexander, who served in the 7th Battalion, Black Watch during the First World War.

In 1884, Ripley joined the part-time Volunteer Force. He served for many years in the 6th Volunteer Battalion, Black Watch, becoming a sergeant and one of his company's best shots. He received the Volunteer Long Service Medal in January 1909, and retired in 1912.

On the outbreak of the First World War, he volunteered as a recruiting sergeant, before enlisting for active service on 25 September 1914. He went to France with the 1st Battalion Black Watch in February 1915, with the rank of corporal.

VC action
He was 47 years old, and a corporal in the 1st Battalion, The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment), British Army at the battle of Aubers Ridge when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC:

On 9 May 1915 at Rue du Bois, France, Corporal Ripley led his section on the right of the platoon in the assault and was the first man of the battalion to climb the enemy's parapet. From there he directed those following him to the gaps in the German wire entanglements. He then led his section through a breach in the parapet to a second line of trench. With seven or eight men he established himself, blocking other flanks, and continued to hold the position until all his men had fallen and he himself was badly wounded in the head.

The VC was presented to him by King George V at Buckingham Palace on 12 July 1915.

At 47, Ripley was the oldest recipient to win the VC during the First World War.

Later life
Recovering from his wounds, Ripley was appointed acting Sergeant in July 1915 and undertook recruiting duties in Edinburgh. Discharged from the army in March 1919, he returned to work as a slater, also sweeping chimneys and serving in the town's fire brigade. He was later given the Freedom of St Andrews.

While working as a slater in August 1933, Ripley fell from a ladder and seriously injured his spine. He died shortly after admission to hospital, aged 65. He was buried in Upper Largo Cemetery, Fife.

His medals are currently held privately.

References

Monuments to Courage (David Harvey, 1999)
The Register of the Victoria Cross (This England, 1997)
Scotland's Forgotten Valour (Graham Ross, 1995)
VCs of the First World War - The Western Front 1915 (Peter F. Batchelor & Christopher Matson, 1999)

External links

Location of grave and VC medal (Fife)
 

British World War I recipients of the Victoria Cross
British Army personnel of World War I
Black Watch soldiers
People from Keith, Moray
1867 births
1933 deaths
Accidental deaths in Scotland
Accidental deaths from falls
British Army recipients of the Victoria Cross
Omayed  () is a 75,800 ha UNESCO designated Biosphere Reserve in western Egypt in a sparsely populated region of coastal desert 80 kilometers west of Alexandria and 200 kilometers east of Matruh. It was designated as a biosphere reserve in 1981 and extended in
1998. The area includes four villages with a total 400 inhabitants. Habitats include coastal calcareous dunes, inland ridges, saline depressions, nonsaline depressions and inland plateau. The area provides important moss habitat. The Khashm El-Aish plateau in Omayed Protected Area (OPA) is home to 29 moss taxa recorded for the first time from Mediterranean coast, Egypt and 16 of them new records to the western Mediterranean coast.  OPA includes 0.07% of Egypt's land mass but is home to more than 17 percent of its moss flora.

Ecosystems:

 Coastal Dunes: Ammophila arenaria, Euphorbia paralias and Pancratium maritimum
 Inland ridges with minimal soil: Thymellaea spp., Gymnocarpus decadrum, Plantago albicans and Asphodelus microcarpa
 Salty marsh depressions dominated by Salicornia fruticosa, Cressa cretica, Atriplex halimus
 Non-saline depressions and inland plateau: Artemisia monosperma, Hammada elegans, Anabasis articulata, Hammada scorpia, Suaeda pruinosa, Salsola tetrandra 
 Agricultural areas of grazing land and fig plantations

See also
World Network of Biosphere Reserves in the Arab States

References

Protected areas of Egypt
1981 establishments in Egypt
Protected areas established in 1981
Jôkokuite is a manganese sulfate mineral with chemical formula MnSO4・5H2O. It crystallizes in the triclinic crystal system. It was discovered in 1976 by Matsuo Nanbu at the Jokoku mine in Hokkaido, and is named after the location.

References

Sulfate minerals
Manganese minerals
Triclinic minerals
Chalcanthite group
Palladam is a legislative assembly in Tiruppur district, which includes the town, Palladam. Palladam assembly constituency is a part of Coimbatore Lok Sabha constituency. The constituency is in existence since 1957 election. It is one of the 234 State Legislative Assembly Constituencies in Tamil Nadu, in India.

Demographics
Gender demographics of Palladam constituency as of 01.04.2021, taken ahead of the State General election in Tamilnadu in 2021.

Madras State

Tamil Nadu

2021 Elections

Constituency details

Election results

2021

2016

2011

2006

2001

1996

1991

1989

1984

1980

1977

1971

1967

1962

1957

References 

 

Assembly constituencies of Tamil Nadu
Coimbatore district
Oxford Road may be:

 Oxford Road, Hong Kong (牛津道), Kowloon Tong, Hong Kong
 Oxford Road, Reading, Berkshire, England
 Oxford Road, Singapore
 Oxford Road, Manchester, the main southern approach to the city, home of Manchester University
 Manchester Oxford Road railway station
Oxford Road (Ohio), now known as Old Oxford Road
Oxford Road Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery in Belgium
 Oxford Road Halt railway station, a former railway station near Oxford, England
 Oxford Rewley Road railway station, a former railway station in Oxford, England
 Oxford Road, Cowley, Oxfordshire, which leads on to Cowley Road, Oxford
 Oxford Road, Littlemore, Oxfordshire, which leads on to Iffley Road, Oxford

See also
Oxford Street in Westminster, London, formerly known as Oxford Road
Walter King may refer to:

 Walter Woolf King (1899–1984), American actor and singer
 King Fleming (Walter "King" Fleming, 1922–2014), American musician
 Walter King Stapleton (born 1934), United States federal judge
 Walter King Venning (1882–1964), British Army general
 Walter K. Wilson Jr. (Walter King Wilson, Jr., 1906–1985), U.S. Army general
 Gilbert Walter King (1871–1937), British judge who served in China
The canton of Luçon is an administrative division of the Vendée department, western France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Luçon.

It consists of the following communes:
 
Chaillé-les-Marais
Champagné-les-Marais
Chasnais
Grues
Le Gué-de-Velluire
L'Île-d'Elle
Lairoux
Luçon
Les Magnils-Reigniers
Moreilles
Mouzeuil-Saint-Martin
Nalliers
Pouillé
Puyravault
Saint-Denis-du-Payré
Sainte-Gemme-la-Plaine
Sainte-Radégonde-des-Noyers
Saint-Michel-en-l'Herm
La Taillée
Triaize
Vouillé-les-Marais

References

Cantons of Vendée
In enzymology, a methanol-5-hydroxybenzimidazolylcobamide Co-methyltransferase () is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction

methanol + 5-hydroxybenzimidazolylcobamide  Co-methyl-Co-5-hydroxybenzimidazolylcob(I)amide + H2O

Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are methanol and 5-hydroxybenzimidazolylcobamide, whereas its two products are Co-methyl-Co-5-hydroxybenzimidazolylcob(I)amide and H2O.

This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those transferring one-carbon group methyltransferases.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is methanol:5-hydroxybenzimidazolylcobamide Co-methyltransferase. Other names in common use include methanol cobalamin methyltransferase, methanol:5-hydroxybenzimidazolylcobamide methyltransferase, and MT 1.

Structural studies

As of late 2007, only one structure has been solved for this class of enzymes, with the PDB accession code .

References

Further reading 

 

EC 2.1.1
Enzymes of known structure
Capaha Field is a baseball venue in Cape Girardeau, Missouri, United States.  It is home to the Southeast Missouri State Redhawks college baseball team of the NCAA Division I Ohio Valley Conference.  The field is located two blocks away from the Southeast Missouri State campus.  It has a capacity of 2,000 spectators and is also home to the Prospect League summer collegiate Cape Catfish, the amateur Cape Capahas baseball team and local youth American Legion baseball.

Capaha Field underwent a $1.8 million renovation that featured new synthetic turf. Other upgrades to the facility included a new scoreboard equipped with a video board, a new outfield fence, new bullpens, as well as other cosmetic upgrades including new paint and fencing all around the field. Capaha Field includes a press box which was completed prior to the start of the 2006 season. The press box, which is equipped with wireless broadband internet access, televisions, a kitchen/lounge area and restroom, gives staff and media a view behind home plate.

See also
 List of NCAA Division I baseball venues

References

College baseball venues in the United States
Baseball venues in Missouri
Southeast Missouri State Redhawks baseball
Buildings and structures in Cape Girardeau, Missouri
Sports venues in Missouri
Nik (, also Romanized as Nīk, Nig, and Neyk; also known as Neyj and Nik Mo’men Abad) is a village in Momenabad Rural District, in the Central District of Sarbisheh County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 201, in 57 families.

References 

Populated places in Sarbisheh County
Hakea adnata is a shrub in the family Proteaceae native to the south coast of Western Australia. It is multi-stemmed shrub that produces masses of white scented flowers from late winter to spring.

Description
Hakea adnata is non lignotuberous  upright broom-like shrub  high. Smaller branches and new growth are a rusty colour. Dark green leaves are needle-like straight or with a slight curve  long and  wide ending with a slight hook at the apex.  Each inflorescence has 2-6  sweetly scented white flowers in leaf axils. The pedicel is  long with flat dense silky white hairs extending onto lower parts of the flower. The perianth is  long and the style  long. The large fruit are erect or slanted to the stalk, egg-shaped  long and  wide. Fruit have a smooth to slightly rough surface with a short upturned beak. The seed are  long. Flowers from July to October.

Taxonomy and naming
Hakea adnata was first formally described by the botanist Robert Brown in 1830 and the description was published in Supplementum primum Prodromi florae Novae Hollandiae. The only known synonym is Hakea lativalvis.
The specific epithet (adnata) is derived from Latin meaning "united with" the significance of which is unknown, as there is no reference to it in the original description.

Distribution
Hakea adnata has a scattered distribution along the south coast in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia with the bulk of the population found between Norseman, Esperance and Cape Arid National Park. Hakea adnata is found on flats and around salt lakes where it grows in sandy clay and gravelly sandy soils as a part of Banksia speciosa heathland or shrub mallee communities.

References

adnata
Eudicots of Western Australia
Plants described in 1830
Nomatsiguenga (Matsigenka) is an Arawakan language of Peru. It is close enough to Machiguenga to sometimes be considered dialects of a single language, especially given that both are spoken by the Machiguenga people. Most speakers are monolingual.

Phonology
According to Lawrence, Nomatsiguenga has the following consonant and vowel phonemes.

Grammar
Nomatsiguenga is one of the few languages in the world that has two different causative mechanisms to denote whether the causer was involved in the activity with the causee or not. The prefix ogi- is used to express the idea that the causer was not involved in the activity, while the suffix -hag is used when the causer is involved.

References

Languages of Peru
Campa languages
Hampden County Courthouse is a historic courthouse on Elm Street in Springfield, Massachusetts designed by Henry Hobson Richardson.  This was the county's second courthouse.  The first courthouse was a small meetinghouse structure built in 1740, and the second and was constructed in 1822, but by the 1860s, popular pressure was developing for a new proper courthouse.  A grand jury indicted the county commissioners in 1869 for official misconduct since the courthouse did not have fireproof storage for the registry of deeds and the safekeeping of public records. This forced the county to build a new courthouse.

Construction began in late 1871, and the building was dedicated on April 28, 1874.  The original building cost $214,068.  The site, within the middle of a city block and measuring 160 by 90 feet, cost $75,716.  The building is shaped roughly like the capital letter I, with the main facade emphasizing vertical lines, tall windows, and two tall dormers on either side of the bell tower.  The facades were built of light gray Monson granite in rough-faced random ashlar masonry, with smooth-faced trim.  The overall design reflects Richardson's evolution as a designer, showing development from the Brattle Square Church. In his 1972 treatise on Springfield history, Town Into City, Dr. Michael Frisch, professor of American Studies at University at Albany, described the structure as "the single most impressive building of the period [1840 to 1880], well symboliz[ing] Springfield's new importance in the life and economy of its region".

The county's growth eventually pushed the probate court and registry of deeds into another building in 1907, and the county built a large addition to the building between 1908 and 1912.  This was designed by Richardson's successor firm Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge.  The sloping roof and high dormers were eliminated in the remodeling, making it difficult to visualize some parts of Richardson's original design.

The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.  Today, it houses the juvenile and Western Division of the Massachusetts Housing Court. The Courthouse is part of the Court Square Historic District.

Gallery

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Springfield, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places listings in Hampden County, Massachusetts

References

Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Richardsonian Romanesque architecture in Massachusetts
Henry Hobson Richardson buildings
Buildings and structures in Springfield, Massachusetts
Government buildings completed in 1874
County courthouses in Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Springfield, Massachusetts
Historic district contributing properties in Massachusetts
Two Places at the Same Time is the third studio album from Raydio, the group led by session guitarist/songwriter/producer Ray Parker Jr.

History
Like the two albums that came before it, it again features 8 tracks; one of them, "Until The Morning Comes" was written by Parker and vocalist Arnell Carmichael. For another song, "Tonight's The Night", Parker teamed up with famed keyboard player Herbie Hancock, and Hancock received a co-writing credit.

The album featured another pop hit; though it wasn't as successful, the title track reached number 30 on the pop charts, number 6 on the R&B charts, and number 34 on the UK Singles Chart. The second single, "For Those Who Like To Groove", charted at number 14 on R&B. The album itself reached a peak of number 33. A quick clipping of the album's first song, "It's Time to Party Now", appeared in the background of the following year's Paul Newman crime drama movie, Fort Apache, The Bronx in a scene where Paul Newman's character is arresting prostitutes in an attempt to get leads on the murders of two rookie officers at the movie's beginning.

Track listing

Personnel

Raydio
Ray Parker Jr. – vocals, guitars, bass, keyboards, synthesizer
Arnell Carmichael – vocals
Darren Carmichael – vocals
Charles Fearing – guitars
Larry Tolbert – drums

Additional musicians
Jack Ashford – tambourine
Ollie E. Brown – drums, percussion, special effects
Gary Coleman – vibraphone
Horatio Gordon – saxophone, flute
Herbie Hancock – piano, Moog
Ken Peterson – trumpet, flugelhorn
Sylvester Rivers – string ensemble
Deborah Thomas – backing vocals

Production
Produced, Engineered & Mixed By Ray Parker Jr.
Mastered By Bernie Grundman

Charts

Singles

Certifications

References

External links
 Two Places at the Same Time at Discogs

1980 albums
Arista Records albums
Raydio albums
Albums produced by Ray Parker Jr.
The AGA Aviation LRG was a proposed amphibious transport glider design for the US Navy during World War II.

Development
The LRG was a design for a twin-hull amphibious glider capable of carrying 24 troops (12 in each hull). Length was to be , span was to be , and maximum speed was estimated at . Two prototypes along with a static test airframe were ordered on 23 December 1941, and a 40% scale model glider with a civil registration was built to validate the aerodynamic behavior of the LRG. However, development of the LRG and production as the Naval Air Factory LR2N was cancelled in 1943 without either the prototypes or static test airframe ever being built.

Specification (AGA LRG / NAF LR2N)

See also

References

Further reading
 

LRG
1940s United States military transport aircraft
1940s United States military gliders
Low-wing aircraft
Cancelled military aircraft projects of the United States
Farhad Moshiri may refer to:

Farhad Moshiri (artist) (born 1963), Iranian artist
Farhad Moshiri (businessman) (born 1955), London-based businessman
Alex Gerhard "Lex" Mullink (born 19 December 1944) is a retired Dutch rower who won a bronze medal in the coxed fours at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

1944 births
Living people
Dutch male rowers
Olympic rowers for the Netherlands
Rowers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for the Netherlands
Sportspeople from Almelo
Olympic medalists in rowing
Medalists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
21st-century Dutch people
20th-century Dutch people
Kumarsain Assembly constituency was one of the 68 constituencies until 2008 delimitation in the Himachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly of Himachal Pradesh state in India. It  was a segment of Simla Lok Sabha constituency. It included areas of Kumarsain tehsil and Sunni tehsil of Shimla district. Post 2008 delimitation, Kumarsain tehsil became part of Theog Assembly constituency and Sunni tehsil became part of Shimla Rural Assembly constituency.

Member of Legislative Assembly

Election results

2007

See also
 Shimla district
 List of constituencies of Himachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly
 Theog Assembly constituency
 Kumarsain

References

External links
HP official website of the Chief Electoral Officer

Former assembly constituencies of Himachal Pradesh
Shimla district