Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Senator Street Historic District is a national historic district in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, New York, New York.  It consists of 40 contributing residential buildings (including two garages) built between 1906 and 1912.  They are all three story brownstone rowhouses in the Neo-Renaissance style.  The houses feature high stoops and full sized subterranean basements.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

References

Renaissance Revival architecture in New York (state)
Bay Ridge, Brooklyn
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Brooklyn
Alfred Victor "Vic" Thomas (1929–2006) was a Virginia businessman (owner of E. J. Thomas Market) and politician. As a Democrat, he represented parts of Roanoke and Roanoke County, Virginia in the Virginia House of Delegates from 1974 until 2004.

Early and family life
Thomas was born in Roanoke as the Great Depression began. He attended the local public schools, including Jefferson High School. He then attended Virginia Southern College in Buena Vista, and later the University of Virginia in Charlotteville. Thomas served in the U.S. military in the Panama Canal Zone.

He married Dorothy Marie Lucas and had children Alfred V. Thomas Jr., Genevieve C. Thomas, William E. Thomas and Thomas P. Thomas. He was active in his Catholic church and Knights of Pythias.

Career
Thomas owned E.J. Thomas Market. He was also active in the local Chamber of Commerce, Civitan, American Legion, Dokkies and Woodmen of the World

Thomas succeeded John C. Towler and initially served alongside fellow Democrats Ray L. Garland of Roanoke and Richard Cranwell of Salem, Virginia (who would become majority leader). Beginning in 1979 Thomas ran on a Democratic ticket with Chip Woodrum in Roanoke. They handily defeated Republicans Elizabeth T. Bowles and Mary Brooks that year, and soundly defeated Independent Zaman K. McManaway in 1981. His district, which comprised parts of the City of Roanoke as well as the County of Roanoke, was initially numbered the 7th Virginia district (1975–1980), but briefly became the 6th district in 1981 (comprising only the City of Roanoke). Further redistricting required by a judicial decision mandating single-member districts again combined parts of the city and county, and renumbered it as the 17th district. Thomas often faced no opponent when re-elected, but again in 1991 soundly defeated Independent Zaman K. McManaway and Republican Jeffrey L. Artis in 1995.

After the Republican party took control of the House of Delegates in 2000 and approved a partisan redistricting, Thomas won his seat once more. He declined to seek re-election in 2003, and Republican W. H. Fralin Jr. handily defeated both Democrat L.F. Wyatt and Independent G.M. Bowman, and so succeeded him as that Roanoke district's delegate.

Death and legacy
Thomas died in 2006. An environmental award carries his name.

References

1929 births
2006 deaths
Democratic Party members of the Virginia House of Delegates
Politicians from Roanoke, Virginia
University of Virginia alumni
20th-century American politicians
Seong Sil Kim v. New York City Transit Authority is a lawsuit in which a woman who laid down on subway tracks in 2000 in an apparent suicide attempt was first awarded over  after a train hit her. The New York City Transit Authority appealed, and in 2006 the New York Supreme Court Appellate Division, First Department overturned the jury verdict and dismissed the case.

Context
On May 3, 2000, Seong Sil Kim lay down on the subway tracks just north of 34th Street on the West Side of Manhattan. Soon thereafter she was hit by an  train and was nearly killed. She suffered traumatic amputation of the right hand except for the thumb; multiple skull and facial bone fractures; fractures to the right radius; fractured left toes; and lacerations of the face, abdomen, and leg, resulting in permanent scarring. Kim then sued the New York City Transit Authority for negligence and substantial damages.

Lawsuit
In the subsequent trial, it was revealed that a passenger called '9-1-1' about six minutes before the accident, saying that he had seen a person lying on the tracks. Train operators were notified immediately, and the driver of the E train was moving between  when he saw Kim and tried to stop the train before reaching her. That was an appropriate speed for the New York City Subway "caution" alert under which his train was operating. However, Kim's lawyers presented an expert witness who calculated that the operator should have been able to stop his train in time had he been going  or less, under an "extreme caution" alert.

Through a translator, Kim claimed to have no memory of how she ended up on the tracks. However, she was  north of the platform, so she could not have fallen there. She lay on the tracks in the tunnel for at least 24 minutes before her encounter with the train. Kim had given birth two months before the event, and the city submitted evidence that she was suffering from postpartum depression.

Kim initially won her lawsuit, and a sympathetic jury awarded her $14.1 million. However, the judge reduced the amount because the jury apportioned Kim with 30% responsibility for her own injury, leaving her with $9.9 million. Her lawyer, David Dean, of the law firm of Sullivan Papain Block McGrath & Cannavo, said, "How she got there was less important than the obligations of the operator. You still have an obligation to operate a train safely, and this guy just didn't."

Following a post-trial motion, the damage award was further reduced to $5 million. Finally in 2006, a panel of appellate judges ruled 4–1 that there was legally insufficient evidence to support a finding of Transit Authority negligence or to establish which of several possible trains caused Kim's injuries. The trial judge was reversed, the jury verdict vacated, and the complaint dismissed.

References

External links
 

New York Supreme Court cases
United States tort case law
2006 in United States case law
2006 in New York (state)
Railway litigation in 2006
New York City Subway
City of New York litigation
Justin Cicatello (born March 6, 1984) is a  professional baseball pitcher, who is currently with Parma Baseball in the Italian Baseball League.

He played amateur baseball at Kenmore West Senior High School, Florida State College at Jacksonville and the University of Pittsburgh.

He was not selected by any Major League clubs so he signed with the Kalamazoo Kings of the Frontier League in 2007. In 2010, he joined the Italian Baseball League's Parma club after a brief period in Serie A2.

He was on the roster for the Italy national baseball team at the 2013 World Baseball Classic. He currently pitches for the Toronto Maple Leafs of the Intercounty Baseball League based out of Southern Ontario(www.theibl.ca)

References

External links

1984 births
Baseball pitchers
Living people
2013 World Baseball Classic players
Kalamazoo Kings players
Eichstruth is a municipality in the district of Eichsfeld in Thuringia, Germany. By area, it is the smallest municipality in what was East Germany, although there are 35 rural municipalities ("Gemeinden") and one city ("Stadt"), Arnis, in what was West Germany that have lesser or equal area (as of 31 December 2012).

References

Eichsfeld (district)
Campeaux is the name of two communes in France:

Campeaux, Calvados 
Campeaux, Oise
The National Construction Equipment Museum is a non-profit organization located in Bowling Green, Ohio, United States that is dedicated to preserving the history of construction, dredging and surface mining industries and equipment.  The museum is operated by the Historical Construction Equipment Association and features many different types of construction equipment, including cranes, shovels, rollers, scrapers, bulldozers, dump trucks, concrete mixers, drills and other heavy equipment.

At the end of December 2021 an effort began to expand the museum.

References

External links
Historical Construction Equipment Association
National Construction Equipment Museum - Discover Ohio
Information about the museum's holdings and visitation
Ohio Traveler - article about the museum

Museums in Wood County, Ohio
Transportation museums in Ohio
Engineering vehicles
Technology museums in Ohio
Industry museums in Ohio
Bowling Green, Ohio
.vc is the Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. 

Registration is open worldwide, and it has been used for a variety of sites not necessarily related to that location; it can also be seen as standing for "Venture Capital", "Ventura County", "Version Control", "Video Conferencing", or other things, like an informal, but common, abbreviation of "você" (, in Portuguese). In this way, ".com.vc" could be understood in Portuguese like ".with.you" would be in English. .vc is sometimes mistaken for being the ccTLD of the Vatican City State, which is .va.

On October 31, 2000, the .vc registry operations contract was awarded to Tucows by the government of St. Vincent and the Grenadines. Tucows serviced .vc through their wholly-owned subsidiary Liberty RMS. On March 25, 2002, Afilias acquired Liberty RMS from Tucows, and the binding registry operations contract for the .vc ccTLD was assigned to Afilias by Tucows. Afilias is the current .VC ccTLD registry operator. Names under the domain began to be registered by the public on July 9, 2002 and began resolving the following month.

External links
 IANA .vc information

Computer-related introductions in 1991
Country code top-level domains
Communications in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

sv:Toppdomän#V
Peshtera Municipality () is a municipality in the Pazardzhik Province of Bulgaria.

Demography

At the 2011 census, the population of Peshtera was 18,899. Most of the inhabitants (65.29%%) were Bulgarians, and there were significant minorities of Gypsies/Romani (3.96%) and Turks (14.79%). 14.85% of the population's ethnicity was unknown.

Communities

Towns
 Peshtera

Villages
 Kapitan Dimitrievo
 Radilovo

References

Municipalities in Pazardzhik Province
Linden is a historic home located near Port Tobacco, Charles County, Maryland, United States. It is a rambling frame house, consisting of a -story main block with wings, embodying many traditional characteristics of Tidewater architecture. The house is situated on the crest of a hill overlooking the Port Tobacco Valley.  The home was begun early in the 1780s and enlarged about 1800, and in the late 1830s.  Linden was probably built as a summer residence about 1783, by Henry Barnes, a wealthy Port Tobacco merchant and on a property that remained in the same family for over 300 years.

Linden was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

References

External links
, including photo from 1979, at Maryland Historical Trust

Houses in Charles County, Maryland
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Houses completed in 1783
National Register of Historic Places in Charles County, Maryland
The 1988–89 FA Trophy was the twentieth season of the FA Trophy.

First qualifying round

Ties

Replays

2nd replay

Second qualifying round

Ties

Replays

2nd replay

Third qualifying round

Ties

Replays

2nd replay

1st round
The teams that given byes to this round are Enfield, Newport County, Barnet, Kettering Town, Runcorn Linnets, Telford United, Stafford Rangers, Kidderminster Harriers, Sutton United, Maidstone United, Weymouth, Macclesfield Town, Cheltenham Town, Altrincham, Fisher Athletic, Boston United, Aylesbury United, Chorley, Yeovil Town, Bath City, Wealdstone, Dartford, Marine, Bromsgrove Rovers, Burton Albion, Fareham Town, Blyth Spartans, Hyde United, Barrow, Bromley, Wokingham Town and Newcastle Blue Star.

Ties

Replays

2nd round

Ties

Replays

2nd replay

3rd round

Ties

Replays

4th round

Ties

Semi finals

First leg

Second leg

Final

Tie

References

General
 Football Club History Database: FA Trophy 1988–89

Specific

1988–89 domestic association football cups
League
1988-89
David E. Simon (born 1961/1962) is an American billionaire real estate developer, chairman and chief executive officer (CEO) of Indianapolis-based Simon Property Group, an S&P 100 company and the largest U.S. publicly traded commercial real estate company.

Early life and education
Simon is the son of Jewish American real estate developer and founder Melvin Simon and his first wife Bess (née Meshulam). He obtained a B.S. degree from Indiana University in 1983 and an M.B.A. from Columbia University's Graduate School of Business in 1985.

Career
Simon started his career at First Boston. From 1988 to 1990, he worked at Wasserstein Perella & Co. as a vice president.

In 1990, he joined Simon Property precursor Melvin Simon & Associates as Chief Financial Officer. In 1993, he led the efforts to take Simon Property Group public with a nearly $1 billion initial public offering that, at the time, was the largest real estate stock offering. He became CEO in 1995 and chairman in 2007.

He is a former chairman of the National Association of Real Estate Investment Trusts (NAREIT) leadership team and is a former trustee of the International Council of Shopping Centers (ICSC). In 2000, he was inducted into the Indiana University Kelley School of Business Academy of Alumni Fellows.

Philanthropy
In 2013, he donated $5 million support the construction Columbia Business School's new facilities.

Personal life
In 1986, he married Jacqueline Susan Freed. They have five children.

References

Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American chief executives
American philanthropists
American billionaires
Indiana University alumni
Columbia Business School alumni
1960s births
Simon family (real estate)
Simon Property Group people
21st-century American Jews
Bab El Jazira or Bab Dzira (), in English "gate of island", is one of the gates of the medina of Tunis.

The gateway allows access to the southern suburb of the city of Tunis while the northern suburb, Bab Souika, is opened by the door of the same name.

This gate, demolished under the French protectorate, takes its name from Djerba. In fact, the merchants coming from that island arrived through this door.

References

Jazira
Aknoor is a village panchayat in Cherial mandal in Siddipet district in the state of Telangana in south India.  It was formerly in Andhra Pradesh.

References 

Villages in Hanamkonda district
Charles Henry Jeens (1827–1879) was an English engraver.

Life
The son of Henry and Matilda Jeens, he was born at Uley in Gloucestershire on 19 October 1827. He learnt engraving from John Brain and William Greatbach.

Jeens died, after a long illness, on 22 October 1879.

Works
Early in his career, Jeens worked on postage stamps for British colonies. He was one of the engravers engaged on the Royal Gallery of Art (1854) edited by Samuel Carter Hall, and executed plates for The Art Journal. About 1860 he became associated with Macmillan & Co., for whose Golden Treasury series and other publications he produced many vignettes, and portraits including a series of Scientific Worthies in Nature.

In 1863 Jeens completed for the Art Union of London a plate begun by Henry Chawner Shenton from Thomas Francis Dicksee's A Labour of Love; and one of his final works was Joseph and Mary, after Edward Armitage, published by the same society in 1877. Other plates were:

George Romney's Lady Hamilton at the Spinning-wheel
John Everett Millais's Reverie
the "Head of a Girl", after Leonardo da Vinci, for Walter Pater's Studies in the History of the Renaissance;
John Leighton's Albert, Prince Consort Commemorative Tazza, 1862–63; and
The Queen and Prince Consort fording the Poll Tarff, after Carl Haag, engraved for the queen's Journal of our Life in the Highlands, 1868

Notes

Attribution

1827 births
1879 deaths
English engravers
People from Uley
Who Cares a Lot? - The Greatest Hits is the first compilation album by American rock band Faith No More, released on November 24, 1998. The album is a greatest hits retrospective that spans most of the band's career, including songs from all of the band's studio albums released under Slash Records.

The first disc collects 15 singles from the band's Slash Records career in chronological order. It features the most recognized hits and promos. The second disc has a handful of unreleased songs, B-sides, demos, and live recordings, which were chosen by Slash rather than the band themselves. Some of the notable previously unreleased material includes "The World Is Yours" and "I Won't Forget You".

Release history
There were three different versions that were put out for this compilation. Between the versions, the title and covers were altered. The single disc edition was tagged "The Greatest Hits", while the dual disc was labelled "Greatest Hits".

The album art for the American release was the red question mark on black background, while the United Kingdom, European, Argentine, and Oceanian releases featured the Benny Hill art. The Oceanian double disc edition also had a "Limited Edition 2CD Set" sticker, as in other markets the bonus disc was not limited. In Europe, only a single disc edition was released. For this, the first five tracks off the second disc were simply added to the end of the compilation.

The album was originally called 'Who Cared a Lot?'. It had a different order of tracks and a different cover, but only saw release as a promo.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Footnotes

<li>All releases of this compilation contain the Slash Records version of "We Care a Lot" found on Introduce Yourself, rather than the one from the band's earlier independent We Care a Lot album. The album sleeves that describe the track as "Original Version" are misleading. This error is corrected somewhat on the band's following greatest hits release This Is It: The Best of Faith No More, which correctly labels the track as "We Care a Lot (Slash Version)"
Live on October 6, 1997, at San Francisco
<li>^ Live on October 21, 1997, at the Horden Pavilion, Sydney, Australia recorded by MTV Australia

References

Faith No More albums
1998 greatest hits albums
Albums produced by Andy Wallace (producer)
Albums produced by Roli Mosimann
Slash Records compilation albums
Alternative metal compilation albums
Nake M. Kamrany Ph.D., J.D. (August 29, 1934, Kabul, Afghanistan) is a professor at the University of Southern California and Afghan-American economist.

Kamrany has over 20 publications on the political economy of Afghanistan.  He has been a Consultant to the United Nations and the U.S. Government.

References

External links
 Home page

Living people
1934 births
University of Southern California faculty
American people of Afghan descent
Afghan economists
Ohwobeno Osemudiamen A.M. Obano (born 25 October 1994) is an English professional rugby union player who plays as a prop for Bath.

Personal life
Obano was born in Peckham and grew up in East Dulwich. He played in the 1st XV at The London Oratory School before winning a scholarship to Dulwich College. Whilst at Dulwich Obano was a two-time winner of the Schools Cup.

He is also the cousin of England lock, Maro Itoje. Obano has a nickname Sinny.

Club career
Obano was previously a member of the Wasps Academy. In the summer of 2014 he joined Bath. Obano had a loan spell with Coventry during the 2014–15 National League 1 season. In February 2015, Obano made his first Premiership appearance for Bath against the Exeter Chiefs.

International career
A long-term back injury ruled Obano out of the 2014 Junior World Cup. In December 2017, Obano received his first England call up for the 34 man Six Nations training squad. He was called up for the Summer tour to South Africa in 2018 but was injured during camp. He played against Barbarians in summer 2019.

Obano received his first England cap during the opening round of the 2021 Six Nations Championship in their 6-11 loss to Scotland.

References

External links
Bath Profile
ESPN Scrum Profile

1994 births
Living people
Bath Rugby players
Black British sportsmen
Coventry R.F.C. players
England international rugby union players
English sportspeople of Nigerian descent
English rugby union players
People educated at Dulwich College
People educated at London Oratory School
Sportspeople from Camberwell
Rugby union props
Rugby union players from the London Borough of Southwark
Yeshimebet Tadesse Bifa (born 15 October 1988) is an Ethiopian long-distance runner who has run a personal best in the marathon of 2:26:18 hours.

Yeshimebet Bifa ran her fastest marathon (2:26:18)  to finish third in the 69th Seoul International Marathon March 17. Her major marathon in came in 2011, when she took home the first-place prize at the Twin Cities Marathon (which amounted to $15,000), finishing in 2:28:24. She originally hoped to get a better finishing time but she was pleased with her run. She said that "I had initially planned to run under 2:26. I ran the time I ran because I was uncontested the last few miles; I was 1 1/2 minutes ahead of the pack. I'm grateful for having run as quickly as God willed."

During the 34th Grandma's Marathon, she came in second to the 22-year-old Bizunesh Deba. Both runners were met by a strong headwind that made the race that much more difficult. Yeshimebet took second place to Bizunesh after trailing her for 21 miles and finishing with a time of 2:27:45. Both of the runners are from Ethiopia and have made many appearances in races but Yeshimebet did not know her until this marathon. The two later got to know each other.

Achievements  
In 2010, Bifa placed third in the Milan Marathon in Italy in a time of 2:36:04.

In 2013, Bifa placed third in the Beijing Marathon in 2:35:20.

In 2016, she placed seventh in the Dubai Marathon in the UAE with a time of 2:27:45.

In 2018, Bifa finished third in the Sofia Marathon in Bulgaria with a time of 2:35:21.

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Ethiopian female long-distance runners
Ethiopian female marathon runners
20th-century Ethiopian women
21st-century Ethiopian women
21st-century Ethiopian people
Shilhaha  (Elamite si-il-ha-ha, or shi-il-ha-ha, mshi-il-ha-ha, cf. middle-Elamite shilha ‘strong’ ) was an Elamite ruler of the 20th century BC (Middle Chronology). He was first to be attested as sukkalmah in Elam, effectively founding the Sukkalmah Dynasty. At least 11 rulers of this dynasty used the phrase “descendant of Šilhaha” (ruhušak) in their titles as evidence of their legitimacy.
 Inscriptions on a bronze “gunagi” vessel  and on Atta-Hušu cylindroid show that he was contemporary of Ebarat II, one of the last kings of Shimashki.

References

Sources
 Potts, D. T., The Archaeology of Elam, Cambridge University Press, 2016.
 Katrien De Graef (2012). "Dual power in Susa: Chronicle of a transitional period from Ur III via Šimaški to the Sukkalmas." Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, 75, pp 525–546

Elamite kings
Galium is a large genus of annual and perennial herbaceous plants in the family Rubiaceae, occurring in the temperate zones of both the Northern and Southern Hemispheres. Some species are informally known as bedstraw.

There are over 600 species of Galium, with estimates of 629 to 650 as of 2013. The field madder, Sherardia arvensis, is a close relative and may be confused with a tiny bedstraw. Asperula is also a closely related genus; some species of Galium (such as woodruff, G. odoratum) are occasionally placed therein.

See also
List of Lepidoptera that feed on Galium
List of Galium species

References

External links

 World Checklist of Rubiaceae

 
Rubiaceae genera
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus