Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Blackstone and Franklin Squares are public parks located in the South End neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts.

Description

The two squares are separated by Washington Street and bounded on the north by Brookline Street, to the east by St George Street, to the south by Newton Street, and to the west by Shawmut Avenue.  An iron fence surrounds the perimeter of each square, with entrances at each of the corners.  There is also an entrance to Blackstone Square at the intersection of Pembroke Street and Shawmut Avenue and a fifth entrance to Franklin Square along Newton Street.

Blackstone Square encompasses  and Franklin Square spans .  Both are maintained under Land and Water Conservation Fund of the National Park Service

The squares operate under Article 97 of the Massachusetts State Constitution, which states:

Blackstone and Franklin Square can be reached by the MBTA Silver Line routes SL4 and SL5, and bus routes #8 and #10.

History

Charles Bulfinch, who created the plan for the South End, originally intended the two squares to be one, calling it Columbia Square.  Franklin Square opened in 1849 and Blackstone Square subsequently opened in 1855.

The St. James Hotel, now the Franklin Square House Apartments, served as the exterior backdrop of the popular 1980's NBC hospital drama series, St. Elsewhere.

In 1979, after years of neglect, local resident Brian Davidson began an effort to clean up the squares.  He personally picked up trash and after several years the city of Boston began a revitalization project that included new fences, fountains, benches, and trees.

Features

Foliage
A variety of trees are planted in and around the parks.  Surrounding the exterior perimeter of the park are Sugar Maple (Acer saccharum).  Inside the park and lining the walkways are Silver Linden (Tilia tomentosa).  There is a large White Oak (Quercus alba) in Franklin Square as well.

Fountains
There are two identical fountains, one in each square, located centrally at the intersection of the walkways.  At the base of each fountain are four stylized fish surrounding an ornate pedestal that holds a large bowl in the shape of a seashell.

References

Squares in Boston
South End, Boston
Bay Settlement Church and Monument is a historic church building and structure located in rural Delaware County, Iowa, southwest of Delhi.  Organized in 1846 as the Upper Bay Church, it was the first Free Baptist Church congregation in Iowa.  They built a log structure for their church the same year, and it served the congregation until this frame, front gable structure was completed in 1873.  A monument to honor their 14 Civil War dead was erected in the cemetery in 1865.  Its dedication in August that year is believed to be the first Memorial Day service in Iowa. Services were held on May 30 in succeeding years.  The church and monument were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

References

Religious organizations established in 1846
Churches completed in 1873
Baptist churches in Iowa
Churches in Delaware County, Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Delaware County, Iowa
Monuments and memorials on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Robert Vincent Jerome Coombs (born 20 July 1959) played first-class cricket for Somerset in 1985 and 1986. He was born at Barnet, Hertfordshire.

Coombs was a tall left-arm orthodox spin bowler and a tail-end right-handed batsman. Educated at Exeter University, he had played Minor Counties cricket for Dorset and second eleven cricket for Hampshire before arriving at Somerset in 1985. Brought into the first-team late in an unexpectedly poor season for the county side, Coombs made an immediate impact, taking the first five Middlesex wickets to fall in a rain-ruined match at Weston-super-Mare at a cost of 58 runs. In a soggy end to the 1985 season, Coombs bowled in only three further first-class innings spread across three rain-affected matches, but he took 11 further wickets in those and his 16 wickets at an average of 16.75 put him at the top of Somerset's bowling for the season. Wisden Cricketers' Almanack noted approvingly his "good bowling action and attacking bent". More frequent games in 1986, however, brought little success and the bowling figures from his first match remained the best of his short first-class career. In 1987, he was back playing Minor Counties cricket for Dorset and remained there until 1990. He did not play any List A cricket.

References

1959 births
Living people
English cricketers
Dorset cricketers
Somerset cricketers
Sportspeople from Chipping Barnet
Tribbles homolog 3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TRIB3 gene.

Function 

The protein encoded by this gene is a putative protein kinase that is induced by the transcription factor NF-kappaB. It is a pseudoenzyme that is thought to be a negative regulator of NF-kappaB, and can also sensitize cells to TNF- and TRAIL-induced apoptosis. In addition, this protein has been reported to negatively regulate the cell survival serine-threonine kinase AKT1. TRIB3 has recently been associated with neuronal signalling, and like TRIB1 and TRIB2, could be considered as a potential allosteric drug target

Interactions
TRIB3 has been shown to interact with:
 AKT1,
 CSNK2B, 
 Fibronectin 
 MCM3AP,
 RELA,
 SIAH1, and
 TIAF1.

References

Further reading

EC 2.7.11
The Caproni Ca.91 was a proposed Italian flying boat designed by Caproni.

Design and development
Like the Caproni Ca.90, the Ca.91 had three tandem pairs of  Isotta Fraschini Asso 1000 W-18 inline piston engines, but all three pairs were mounted on the lower wing.

Specifications

References

Ca.091
Biplanes with negative stagger
Six-engined push-pull aircraft
Bering Strait was a Russian country music band, whose style was sometimes called "redgrass". In 2003, the band was nominated for a Grammy Award and appeared on the TV show 60 Minutes. The group disbanded in 2006. The lineup on their first album was Alexander Arzamastsev (drums), Natasha Borzilova (lead vocals),  Sergey "Spooky" Olkhovsky (bass guitar), Sergei Passov (mandolin, fiddle), Lydia Salnikova (keyboards, background vocals), Sasha Ostrovsky (steel guitar, Dobro) and Ilya Toshinsky (electric guitar, banjo).

History
Bering Strait was the band's third name, beginning with Cheerful Diligence. In 1996, they recorded in the US under the name Siberian Heatwave and were guests on Prime Time Country on the Nashville Network. The band dissolved in late May 2006, but the  announcement was not made until June 1, 2006. At the time of its dissolution, the band comprised five musicians: Alexander Arzamastsev (drums), Natasha Borzilova (lead vocals, acoustic guitar), Sergei "Spooky" Olkhovsky (bass), Alexander "Sasha" Ostrovsky (dobro, steel guitar, lap steel), and Lydia Salnikova (lead vocals, keyboards).

Ilya Toshinsky played electric guitar, acoustic guitar, and banjo on the band's first album but left the band after recording the second album. Other former Bering Strait musicians included Sergei Passov (mandolin and fiddle), and Andrei Misikhin (bass). Chris Pandolfi, of the bluegrass band the Infamous Stringdusters, played banjo on their tours. Natasha Borzilova is the daughter of a nuclear scientist who died from the results of the Chernobyl disaster.

Bering Strait's self-titled debut album was released in 2003 on Universal South Records, now known as Show Dog-Universal Music. The song "Bearing Straight" was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Country Instrumental. Universal South released the instrumental track as a radio single in order to qualify it for the Grammy Awards.

A documentary, The Ballad of Bering Strait, chronicled the band's career over two and a half years and was released to theaters and broadcast on Country Music Television. The second album, Pages was released in 2005 and featured a more rootsy, less polished sound. The first single from the album was a cover version of "You Make Loving Fun" by Fleetwood Mac.

After their second album, Bering Strait disbanded. Toshinsky became a session musician, playing guitar and banjo for various artists. He also released one solo album, Red Grass, in 2016.

Discography

Albums

Singles

Music videos

References

External links
 Audio/Video - All six members are the only guest in program 254 of the WoodSongs Old-Time Radio Hour

Russian country music groups
Show Dog-Universal Music artists
Musical groups established in 1996
Musical groups disestablished in 2006
Syndication may refer to:

 Broadcast syndication, of programs to other networks
 Print syndication, of printed material to other publishers
 Web syndication, of web feeds to other sites
 Search syndication, of keyword searches
 Syndicated loan, made by a group of banks
 Really Simple Syndication, Web news feeds

See also
 Syndic
 Syndicate
 Syndicate (disambiguation)
 Wikipedia:Syndication
Ashford Carbonell is a civil parish in Shropshire, England.  It contains 32 listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England.  Of these, two are listed at Grade II*, the middle grade of the three grades, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade.  The parish contains the village of Ashford Carbonell and the surrounding countryside.  Most of the listed buildings are in the village, and include houses with associated structures, cottages, a church and items in the churchyard, a school, and a war memorial.  Outside the village they include a bridge, a farmhouse and farm buildings, a former public house and a former malt house, both converted into private houses, an outbuilding, a watermill and a weir, and a house.


Key

Buildings

References

Citations

Sources

Lists of buildings and structures in Shropshire
Robert Butler ( – 17 July 1905) was a New Zealand-Australian career criminal and murderer. He was born in either Kilkenny, County Kilkenny, Ireland or Bury, Lancashire, England on . He was suspected of murdering a family of three in New Zealand in 1880, but was acquitted. However, Butler did receive an 18-year sentence on unrelated charges. Butler was released from prison in 1896, after which he returned to Australia. He was executed for another murder in 1905.

See also
List of serial killers by country

References

1850s births
1905 deaths
Australian people convicted of murder
Date of birth unknown
Executed Australian people
People executed by Australia by hanging
Year of birth uncertain

Prisoners and detainees of New Zealand
People executed for murder
Executed suspected serial killers
William Lincoln may refer to:

 William S. Lincoln (1813–1893), U.S. Representative from New York
 William Wallace Lincoln (1850–1862), son of Abraham Lincoln
 J. William Lincoln (born 1940), Pennsylvania politician
 W. J. Lincoln (1870–1917), Australian dramatist and filmmaker
 William Lincoln, a perpetrator of the 2015 Hatton Garden safe deposit burglary
Karagay () is the name of several rural localities in Russia:
Karagay, Altai Republic, a selo in Karagayskoye Rural Settlement of Ust-Koksinsky District of the Altai Republic
Karagay, Arkhangelsky District, Republic of Bashkortostan, a village in Uzunlarovsky Selsoviet of Arkhangelsky District of the Republic of Bashkortostan
Karagay, Kuyurgazinsky District, Republic of Bashkortostan, a village in Ilkineyevsky Selsoviet of Kuyurgazinsky District of the Republic of Bashkortostan
Karagay, Republic of Khakassia, a village in Butrakhtinsky Selsoviet of Tashtypsky District of the Republic of Khakassia
Karagay, Kirov Oblast, a village in Pashinsky Rural Okrug of Afanasyevsky District of Kirov Oblast
Karagay, Perm Krai, a selo in Karagaysky District of Perm Krai
Karagay, Samara Oblast, a settlement in Krasnoarmeysky District of Samara Oblast
Karagay, Republic of Tatarstan, a village in Leninogorsky District of the Republic of Tatarstan
Business
 Partner relationship management, in IT
 Person with reduced mobility, in transport
 Professional Risk Manager, a certification

Computer science
 Probabilistic relational model
 Probabilistic roadmap in robotics

Government and politics
 Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration, of US State Department
 Partido de la Revolución Mexicana (Party of the Mexican Revolution), later Institutional Revolutionary Party (Partido Revolucionario Institucional, PRI)
 Partido Revolucionario Moderno (Modern Revolutionary Party), Dominican Republic
 Partidul România Mare or Greater Romania Party, ultra-nationalist party
 Parti de Regroupement Mauritanien or Mauritanian Regroupment Party, a former party
 Parti Rakyat Malaysia, party in Malaysia
 Partido Republicano Mineiro or Mineiro Republican Party, Brazilian party 1888-1937
 Partido Revolucionário de Moçambique or Revolutionary Party of Mozambique, Mozambican rebel group 1974/76–1982
 People's Revolutionary Militia, former Grenada militia
 An alternative name for Al-Shabaab (militant group)
 Presidential Review Memorandum, US national security directives during Carter presidency

Technology
 Parallel reaction monitoring in mass spectrometry
 Precision runway monitor, Raytheon radar system
The Nathaniel J. Neal Unit is a state prison for men located in unincorporated Potter County, Texas, near Amarillo. It is owned and operated by the Texas Department of Criminal Justice.  This facility was opened in December 1994, and a maximum capacity of 1732 male inmates held at various security levels. Sergio Perez, Senior Warden - Charles Bristow, Assistant Warden. 

The prison is immediately adjacent to the state's Clements Unit.

The Neal Unit was closed due to "maintenance" issues in 2020 and set to re-open in 2022, it has not been opened since.

References

Prisons in Texas
Buildings and structures in Potter County, Texas
1994 establishments in Texas
Thomas J. Culhane (August 16, 1928 – September 2, 2015) was an American politician who served in the New York State Assembly from the 82nd district from 1973 to 1977.

He died on September 2, 2015, in Brooklyn, New York City, New York at age 87.

References

1928 births
2015 deaths
Democratic Party members of the New York State Assembly
Buinen is a village in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Borger-Odoorn, and lies about 18 km north of Emmen.

History 
The village was first mentioned in 1549 as Bunne. The etymology is unclear. Buinen is an esdorp from the Middle Ages which developed as a satellite of Borger. The elongated village has no church or brink (village square).

Buinen was home to 260 people in 1840. Between 1905 and 1945, there was a railway station in Buinen on the Zwolle to Stadskanaal railway line. The building was demolished in 1961. The railway line and harbour resulted in some growth until about 1940. In 1977, the harbour was filled up.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Borger-Odoorn
Thomas or Tom Walker may refer to:

Entertainment
 Thomas Walker (actor) (1698–1744), English actor and dramatist
 Thomas Walker (author) (1784–1836), English barrister, police magistrate and writer of a one-man periodical, The Original
 Thomas Bond Walker (1861–1933), Irish painter
 Tom Walker (singer) (born 1991), Scottish singer-songwriter
 Tom Walker (Homeland), a character in the TV series Homeland
 Tom Walker, British actor and comedian known for his character Jonathan Pie, a fictional British news reporter
 Tom Walker (comedian), Australian comedian, mime and Twitch streamer

Law
 Thomas Joseph Walker (1877–1945), Judge for the United States Customs Court
 Thomas Glynn Walker (1899–1993), United States federal judge
 Thomas Walker (attorney) (born 1964), U.S. attorney

Politics
 Thomas Walker (died 1748) (1660s–1748), Member of Parliament for Plympton Erle, 1735–1741
 Thomas Walker (merchant) (1749–1817), English political radical in Manchester
 Thomas Eades Walker (1843–1899), British Member of Parliament for East Worcestershire, 1874–1880
 Thomas Gordon Walker (1849–1917), British Indian civil servant
 Thomas Walker (Australian politician) (1858–1932), member of two different state parliaments
 Thomas Walker (Canadian politician) (died 1812), Canadian lawyer and politician
 Thomas J. Walker (1927–1998), provincial MLA from Alberta, Canada
 Thomas Walker (American politician) (1850–1935), Alabama state legislator

Sports
 Tom Walker (cricketer) (1762–1831), English cricketer
 Thomas Walker (Yorkshire cricketer) (1854–1925), English cricketer
 Tom Walker (1900s pitcher) (1881–1944), baseball player
 Tom Walker (1970s pitcher) (born 1948), American baseball player
 Tommy Walker (footballer, born 1915) (1915–1993), Scottish footballer and manager
 Tom Walker (footballer) (born 1995), English footballer

Other
 Thomas Walker (academic) (died 1665), English academic at Oxford University
 Thomas Walker (explorer) (1715–1794), American explorer
 Thomas Walker (slave trader) (1758–1797), British slave trader
 Thomas Walker (died 1805), Irish publisher of Walker's Hibernian Magazine
 Thomas Walker (philanthropist) (1804–1886), Australian politician and banker
 Thomas Larkins Walker (c.1811–1860), Scottish architect
 Thomas Walker (journalist) (1822–1898), English editor of The Daily News
 Thomas A. Walker (1828–1889), English civil engineering contractor
 T. B. Walker (1840–1928), Minneapolis businessman who founded the Walker Art Center
 Thomas William Walker (1916–2010), soil scientist
 Thomas Walker (naval officer) (1919–2003), United States Navy officer
 Thomas B. Walker Jr. (1923–2016), American investment banker, corporate director and philanthropist
 Tom Walker (priest) (born 1933), Anglican priest and author
 Thomas J. Walker, namesake of the Thomas J. Walker House in Knoxville, Tennessee
Thomas Walker & Son, manufacturers of nautical instruments, Birmingham, England

See also 
 Tommy Walker (disambiguation)
Wigston Fields F.C. was an English football club from Wigston Fields, Leicestershire.

History
The club competed in the Leicestershire Senior League from 1957 to 1991, and the Midland Football Combination from 1991 to 1993.

They won promotion to the Leicestershire League Division 1 in 1960 and to the Premier Division in 1983.

They also competed in the FA Cup and FA Vase, reaching the 2nd qualifying round of the former in 1985 and 1987.

References

Defunct football clubs in England
Defunct football clubs in Leicestershire
Midland Football Combination
Leicestershire Senior League
Spring Lake is a historic neighborhood in Omaha, Nebraska. It is bounded by I-80 on the north, Missouri Avenue on the south, Highway 75 on the west and the Missouri River on the east. Spring Lake Park is also the name of an area park originally established as Syndicate Park. Spring Lake is bordered by the Deer Park neighborhood on the north and the city of Bellevue on the south.

Spring Lake places

Early on the site that became Spring Lake Park was called "Syndicate Park". It belonged to the Livestock Syndicate, a business coalition formed to create the livestock sale and meat processing industry in South Omaha, which was a small city in its own right. The park was designed as a private park for the employees and residents of the area. When the City of Omaha annexed South Omaha in 1915, the park fell into city hands. A former dairy farm was converted into the original Spring Lake golf course in 1933. The city acquired Begley farm ravine south of the original park and it was converted into a municipal dump in 1960. The resulting landfill area was added to Spring Lake Park. Spring Lake Magnet School and Spring Lake Public Swimming Pool are also located within the neighborhood.

In the late 1990s the leaders of the Spring Lake Neighborhood Association (SLNA), Janet Bonet* and Kris (Larsen)Sandoval, formed the Spring Lake Park Habitat Restoration and Preservation Team and spearheaded a grant-writing effort for funding from the Nebraska Environmental Trust. As a result of that effort, three grants were obtained to bring together park neighbors and city officials to create conceptual designs for a large water feature in the park. Professor Wigfall of the Kansas State University Landscape Architecture Program and the University of Nebraska at Lincoln Water Resources Division assisted in creating the basic plan and triggered a City of Omaha feasibility study. There is currently a community motivated action to reestablish the lake in Spring Lake Park. The Clean Solutions for Omaha program, a government funded program for helping Omaha comply with the US Clean Water Act by separating storm and waste water discharges into public waterways, is carrying out design and engineering requirements for a project that will allow for storm water retention features in Spring Lake Park that incorporate wetlands, natural springs and ponds that will be available for public access and wildlife habitat.

See also
 Neighborhoods in Omaha, Nebraska

References

External links
 Spring Lake Neighborhood Association website.
 Historic postcards of Syndicate Park in Nebraska Memories.
 Spring Lake Elementary School website.
 Spring Lake Neighborhood Association www.slnaomaha.org

History of Omaha, Nebraska
Historic districts in Omaha, Nebraska
Neighborhoods in South Omaha, Nebraska
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, in cooperation with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and Environmental Protection Agency, groups steelhead and salmon into distinct population segments (DPS). There are currently 15 DPS for steelhead (Oncorhynchus mykiss) and 31 evolutionarily significant units (ESU) for five species of Pacific salmon Oncorhynchus.  The boundaries of these areas are used to determine whether specific populations of a species should be designated threatened or endangered species under the Endangered Species Act.

Steelhead distinct population segment

Pacific salmon evolutionarily significant unit

Notes

Endangered fauna of the United States
Oncorhynchus

Trout