Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Pleasant–School Street Historic District is a predominantly residential historic district in the Hyannis village of Barnstable, Massachusetts.  It includes 37 properties on Pleasant and School Streets, between Main and South Streets, near the center of Hyannis.  Pleasant Street was laid out in the 18th century, and School Street was laid out c. 1850, and is distinctive for its cohesive collection of Greek Revival cottages, most of which were owned by mariners active in the coasting trade.  The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

Description and history
The Pleasant–School Street District is located just north of Hyannis's innermost harbor on the south coast of Cape Cod.  The district extends along the north side of South Street between Pleasant and School Streets, and then along both sides of Pleasant and School up to, but not including, the commercial properties that line Main Street.  With a few exceptions, all of the properties are residential; these include a mid-19th century former Congregational church, and the former commercial premises of two small newspaper publishers.  The oldest building in the district is the colonial-era Hallett House at 27 Pleasant Street; the largest number of houses are Greek Revival structures built between about 1830 and 1860.  Houses are typically 1-1/2 stories in height, with wood-frame construction and shingle siding.  At least eight of these have been connected to prominent local ship's captains active in the coasting trade in the 19th century.  There are a few later Italianate and Queen Anne Victorian houses, and a smaller number of 20th-century intrusions.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Barnstable County, Massachusetts

References

Historic districts in Barnstable County, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Barnstable, Massachusetts
Barnstable, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Sri Siva Vishnu Temple (SSVT) is a Hindu temple located in Lanham, Maryland, right outside of Washington D.C. It is one of the largest temples in the United States.

Location
The Temple is located on Cipriano Road one mile away from the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center. There are two temples located on the same road. The Murugan Temple of North America is located in the vicinity.

Deities
The main deities represented in the temple include Shiva as Ramanathaswamy (the deity of the Rameswaram Temple) and Vishnu as Ananthapadmanabha (the deity of the Padmanabhaswamy Temple). Along with them, there  are shrines for Parvathi, Lakshmi, Saraswathi, Durga, Rama, Krishna, Ganapathi, Subrahmanya, Andal, Hanuman and Navagrahas. Ayyappa has a separate shrine in the model of the famous Sabarimala temple, with 18 steps.

Cultural 
The Sri Siva Vishnu Temple hosts several cultural programs throughout the year. These include concerts and dance performances by community and featured artists.

Photo gallery

References

Asian-American culture in Maryland
Hindu temples in Maryland
Lanham, Maryland
Religious buildings and structures in Prince George's County, Maryland
Religious buildings and structures completed in 2002
2002 establishments in Maryland
Indian-American culture in Maryland
Buildings and structures in Prince George's County, Maryland
Speaking Circles are small groups of 8-10 people who come together to feel at ease in public speaking. Originally developed as a way to combat stage fright, independent practitioners now also report successful applications to treating stuttering and other social challenges.

History
Speaking Circles were developed in the late 1970s by former stand-up comedian Lee Glickstein, who codified the methods he found successful in addressing his own experience of stage fright. Subsequently, Glickstein registered the name Speaking Circles as a trademark and incorporated a business, Speaking Circles International, to deliver training using his methods through a network of licensed facilitators.

Relational Presence
The core of Glickstein's method is a state of mind he calls Relational Presence, something he describes as "a state of receptivity to another without agenda or effort."

Traditional oratory and rhetorical approaches to public speaking highlight performance as a key to engaging and holding an audience. Metaphorically, speakers are seen as connecting with their audiences by 'reaching out' to them through compelling words, gestures and arguments.

In contrast, speakers applying Relational Presence techniques invite connection by establishing a sense of intimate safety. The speaker and each audience member understand that it's OK to simply be themselves and no performance is required.

The most usual method of a speaker establishing Relational Presence with an audience is through non-threatening eye contact made by the speaker with individual members of the audience, and held for longer than usual periods of time (usually a minimum of few seconds for each audience member engaged in this way).

References

External links
 Official Speaking Circles website

Communication skills training
Personal service companies
I'll Give My Life is a 1960 American film directed by William F. Claxton. The film is also known as The Unfinished Task in the United States.

Plot 
John Bradford expects his son Jim to join his engineering firm, but Jim instead joins the ministry, attending a seminary for four years before being assigned to New Guinea.

John's secretary is Jim's sweetheart Alice, who is left behind for years before Jim proposes marriage. She goes to New Guinea, where they wed and become the parents of two children. All is well until Jim contracts a life-threatening disease. John flies to New Guinea to be with his son at the end of his life, then tries to understand its meaning and purpose through the journals Jim leaves behind.

Cast 
Ray Collins as John Bradford
John Bryant as James W. Bradford
Angie Dickinson as Alice Greenway Bradford
Katherine Warren as Dora Bradford
Donald Woods as Pastor Goodwin
Jon Shepodd as Bob Conners
Stuart Randall as Rex Barton
Richard Benedict as Cpl. Burr
Sam Flint as Roy Calhoun
Ivan Triesault as Dr. Neuman
Jimmy Baird as Jimmy Bradford
Mimi Gibson as Jodie Bradford
Milton Woods as Kopa, Medical Orderly
Virginia Wave as Miss Lane
Vera Frances as Tem Lane, Secretary

External links 

1960 films
1960 drama films
1960s English-language films
American black-and-white films
American drama films
Films directed by William F. Claxton
1960s American films
TS Empire State V, was a troop ship of the US Navy and training vessel of the United States Maritime Service.  She was laid down as the SS President Jackson, a cargo / passenger liner and finished as a troop transport, the USNS Barrett (T-AP-196). She was converted to a training ship in 1973 serving as the training ship for the State University of New York Maritime College until 1990 when she was replaced by the college's current training ship the USTS Empire State VI.  After serving New York Maritime she was placed in the Maritime Service's National Defense Reserve Fleet at James River until 2007 when she was sold for scrap.

References 

 http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/facility/ft-schuyler.htm
 http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/systems/ship/tap-1001.htm

External links

 

Type P2 ships
Ships built by New York Shipbuilding Corporation
1950 ships
Type P2 ships of the United States Navy
Korean War auxiliary ships of the United States
Vietnam War auxiliary ships of the United States
Training ships of the New York State Merchant Marine Academy
Ships of the Massachusetts Maritime Academy
Historic American Engineering Record in Virginia
In biochemistry, cis-trans isomerase is a type of isomerase which catalyzes the isomerization of geometric isomers.

Examples include photoisomerase and immunophilins such as cyclophilin.

External links
 

Isomerases
The Poplars series paintings were made by Claude Monet in the summer and fall of 1891. The trees were in a marsh along the banks of the Epte River a few kilometers upstream from Monet's home and studio. To reach his floating painting studio that was moored in a place he went by small boat up the nearby waterway to where it joined the mainstream. The trees were along the riverside in single file, following along an S-curve.
There were three groups of paintings — in one group the paintings have towering Poplars that go off the top edge of the canvas, in another group, there are seven trees and in another group three or four Poplars on the banks of the Epte River near Giverny. The trees, which actually belonged to the commune of Limetz, were put up for auction before Monet had completed all of his paintings. At a certain point, Monet was forced into buying the trees because he still wasn't finished with his paintings. After he finished the series he sold the trees back to the lumber merchant who wanted them.

Gallery

Public display

In 2015, the National Gallery in London exhibited five paintings of the series, together in a single room, for the duration of an exhibition devoted to Paul Durand-Ruel. This was a rare occurrence and believed to possibly be the first time that these five paintings have been exhibited together since they were painted. 

The paintings were also shown at The Philadelphia Museum of Art when the exhibition traveled from London to Philadelphia.

See also
List of paintings by Claude Monet

References

External links
Monet's Years at Giverny: Beyond Impressionism, exhibition catalog fully online as PDF from The Metropolitan Museum of Art, which contains material on this series

1891 paintings
 Paintings by Claude Monet
Paintings in the Philadelphia Museum of Art
Paintings in the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Series of paintings by Claude Monet
Shane L. Evans is an American businesswoman. She is a co-founder and president of Massage Heights. Evans began working in sales and marketing at the age of 16. From the age of 19, she experienced back pain that was not resolved by chiropractors. In 2004, Evans and her husband, Wayne, co-founded Massage Heights in San Antonio. She is president and chief operating officer. In December 2013, Evans was featured in an episode of the American TV series, Undercover Boss. In October 2018, the Massage Heights expanded to 160 locations.

References

External links

Businesspeople from San Antonio
21st-century American businesswomen
21st-century American businesspeople
American women company founders
American company founders
American chief operating officers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
The 1977–78 Michigan State Spartans men's basketball team represented Michigan State University in the 1977–78 NCAA Division I men's basketball season as members of the Big Ten Conference. They played their home games at Jenison Fieldhouse in East Lansing, Michigan and were coached by second-year head coach, Jud Heathcote. MSU finished the season 25–5, 15–3 in Big Ten play to win the Big Ten Championship. They received the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament where they defeated Providence and Western Kentucky before losing to Kentucky in the Mideast Regional Final. The team was led by freshman Earvin "Magic" Johnson and Gregory Kelser.

Previous season 
The Spartans finished the 1976–77 season with a record of 10–17, 7–11 to finish in fifth place in Big Ten play.

Roster and stats

Source

Schedule and results 

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Big Ten regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=|NCAA Tournament

Awards and honors
 Earvin "Magic" Johnson – All-Big Ten First Team

References

Michigan State Spartans men's basketball seasons
Michigan State
Michigan State
Michigan
Michigan
Skyrack was a wapentake of the West Riding of Yorkshire, England. It was split into upper and lower divisions and centred in Headingley, Leeds.  The Lower Division included the parishes of Aberford,  Bardsey, Barwick-in-Elmet, Kippax, Thorner, Whitkirk and part of Harewood, while the Upper Division included the parishes of Adel, Bingley, Guiseley and parts of Harewood, Ilkley and Otley.

The Upper division of Skyrack was bounded to the north by the River Wharfe whilst the southern edge was bounded by the River Aire. Both divisions together contained 82 settlements.

The Skyrack wapentake derives its name from a large oak that grew for centuries in Headingley. It is believed that the word "skyrack" comes from the Old English phrase scir ac meaning "Shire Oak", under which meetings were held. The tree finally collapsed in 1941. There is a plaque to commemorate it on the outside of the garden wall of the Original Oak pub. It also gives its name to the Skyrack pub opposite the Original Oak. The pub, which is one of the stopping points on the Otley Run pub crawl, is a grade II listed building.

References

External links
Full list of 82 settlements in the wapentake of Skyrack

History of Bradford
History of Leeds
Wapentakes of the West Riding of Yorkshire
Manakamana  was a village development committee in Syangja District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 4385 people living in 997 individual households. It is now merged to Biruwa Rural Municipality after the government of Nepal implemented a new local administrative structure in 12 March 2017.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Syangja District

Populated places in Syangja District
Buček is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Antonín Buček (born 1984), Czech footballer
 Juraj Buček (born 1973), Slovak footballer
 Martin Buček (born 1986), Czech ice hockey player

See also
 Addy Bucek (born 1960), Australian sailor
Anita Potocskáné Kőrösi (born 23 May 1981 in Siófok), is a Hungarian politician, economist, tax advisor, and chartered accountant, who was a member of Hungarian National Assembly from 2018 to 2022 and vice-president of Jobbik.

Early life 
In 2005 she graduated from College of Dunaújváros in economics. In 2013 she took a degree in accountancy from University of Pannonia. From 2013 she is a PhD student in University of Kaposvár.

She has a state qualification in two foreign languages.

Political career 
She was the deputy mayor of Siófok between 2014 and 2018.

From 2018 to 2022, she is a member of Hungarian National Assembly. She became MP replacing Dávid Janiczak, who decided to remain the mayor of Ózd. On 25 January 2020, she was elected for vice-president of Jobbik. She became deputy president of the party on 7 May 2022.

References

Women members of the National Assembly of Hungary
1981 births
Living people
Jobbik politicians
Members of the National Assembly of Hungary (2018–2022)
Boletina gripha is a Palearctic species of  'fungus gnats' in the family Mycetophilidae. It is found in a wide variety of habitats from wooded streams to wetlands and open moorland.
Reared from brown rot of spruce stump, spruce log bearing loose bark and decaying wood of pine. Larvae have been on the surface of decaying wood (white rot) covered with Resinicium bicolor, from soil in pine forest and from fruiting bodies of Suillus bovinus.

References

External links
 Images representing Boletina gripha at BOLD

Mycetophilidae
Insects described in 1885
Nematoceran flies of Europe
World Cycling Day(also known as WCD) is held annually on the 17th of September internationally.  Its inception as the first global cycling cultural festival was celebrated in 2017, the year coincides with the 200th anniversary of the birth of bicycles.

Background 
The WCD is celebrated on Sep 17 annually, as the number “917” is the Chinese homonym of “Just Cycle”. On this day, the organizers appeal and advocate that citizens should pay close attention to cities’ sustainable development; take actions to reduce traffic congestion and air pollution by cycling instead of driving; feel and love the cities through riding bicycles, and make the cities a better place.

Themes

2017 - “Cycling Changes Cities” 
The theme for WCD 2017 is “Cycling Changes Cities”. During the event, besides encouraging the users to travel by bicycles and promoting green travel, Mobike works with various organizations and business partners, user communities in more than 170 cities worldwide to organize rich online and offline activities, giving out various awards and virtual medals through its APP to encourage and attract more people to travel by bicycles in order to contribute to a low carbon, green and healthy city, and a pollution free earth.

Associated Events 
Many international cities such as Singapore, London, Manchester, Florence, and Sapporo have participated actively in 2017’s WCD events, together with cities in China, to boost green and shared travels.

References 

September events
2017 establishments
Cycling events
Leucolysin (, Leucostoma neutral proteinase, Leucostoma peptidase A) is an enzyme. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 Cleavage of Phe1-Val, His5-Leu, Ala14-Leu, Gly20-Glu, Gly23-Phe and Phe24-Phe bonds in insulin B chain as well as N-blocked dipeptides

This enzyme is isolated from the venom of the western cottonmouth moccasin snake (Agkistrodon piscivorus leucostoma).

References

External links 
 

EC 3.4.24
The McCurtain Gazette-News is a local newspaper published in McCurtain County, Oklahoma. Founded in Idabel, Oklahoma, in 1905, the paper gained national attention for recording and publishing audio of county officials leading to the 2023 McCurtain County, Oklahoma audio recording scandal.

History
The McCurtain Gazette-News was founded in Idabel, Oklahoma, in 1905 as the Idabel Signal. The paper has been published by Bruce Willingham and the Willingham family since 1988. In 2023, the paper had a circulation of about 4,400 readers and published three issues weekly. The Gazette typically covers local events, provides district court coverage, and occasionally reprints old articles from their microfilm archives.

The paper received national attention in 2023 when reporter Chris Willingham recorded, published, and reported on an audio recording of county officials discussing killing him and other controversial remarks resulting in the 2023 McCurtain County, Oklahoma audio recording scandal.

References

Newspapers published in Oklahoma
1905 establishments in Oklahoma Territory
Newspapers established in 1905
Joseph Wilcocks (19 December 1673 – 28 February 1756) was an English churchman, bishop of Gloucester, and bishop of Rochester and dean of Westminster.

Wilcocks was the son of Joseph Wilcocks, a physician of Bristol. He entered Merchant Taylors' School on 11 September 1684, and matriculated from St John's College, Oxford, on 25 February 1692. From 1692 until 1703 he held a demyship at Magdalen College and a fellowship from 1703 until 15 February 1722. He graduated B.A. on 31 October 1695, M.A. on 28 June 1698, and B.D. and D.D. on 16 May 1709. Joseph Wilcocks has a newspaper, the Upper Canada Guardian, a publication that was all over Upper Canada. He won the 1812 election over Henry Ecker, right before the war of 1812 struck.

He was chaplain to the English factory at Lisbon in 1709, and to the English embassy, and on his return was appointed chaplain-in-ordinary to George I and preceptor to the daughters of the Prince of Wales. On 11 March 1721 he was installed a prebendary of Westminster, and on 3 December 1721 he was consecrated bishop of Gloucester, holding his stall in commendam.

On 21 June 1731 he was installed dean of Westminster, and on the same day was nominated bishop of Rochester. He refused further promotion, declining the archbishopric of York, and devoted himself to completing the west front of Westminster Abbey. He died on 28 February 1756, and was buried in the Abbey on 9 March under the consistory court, where his son erected a monument to his memory in 1761. He married Jane (died 27 March 1725), the daughter of John Milner, British consul at Lisbon. He published several sermons.

References

1673 births
1756 deaths
Bishops of Gloucester
Bishops of Rochester
Deans of Westminster
Canons of Westminster
18th-century Church of England bishops
17th-century Anglican theologians
18th-century Anglican theologians
Pervertimento for Bagpipes, Bicycle and Balloons is a satirical work authored by Peter Schickele under the pseudonym P.D.Q. Bach, whose works and life Schickele purports to study. It is a concerto featuring the aforementioned bagpipes, bicycle and balloons as solo musical instruments accompanied by a string orchestra.

Description
In Schickele's own words during the introduction, "The title, Pervertimento is... not P.D.Q. Bach's own. As a matter of fact, it was not so much a title as an opinion of the people who first played it". The piece incorporates several unconventional instruments, and in some cases non-instruments.

The bagpipes player uses three radically different incarnations of the instrument; first, the chanter is removed from the bagpipes and played similar to an oboe or clarinet. "The tone, though jarring, is not altogether unexpected" in the words of the dust jacket for the original LP. In the subsequent movement, a "practice bagpipes" with the drones removed and the chanter muffled is used. In the final movement, the full bagpipes are employed.

Balloons are rubbed and popped through the majority of the piece. For the final chord, three helium balloons, attached to pitchpipes, are released from the percussion section behind the orchestra. The bicycle is "played" first as a percussion instrument using playing cards in the spokes, then by blowing through the handlebars similar to a trumpet, and finally using pedal power to drive a rotary whistle.

Recordings
The work was first performed at Carnegie Hall and recorded live on the album An Hysteric Return: P.D.Q. Bach at Carnegie Hall.

1966 compositions
P. D. Q. Bach
Musical parodies
Experimental musical instruments
S.S. Lazio returned to Serie A this season, finishing 10th and reaching the quarter-final of the Coppa Italia.

Squad

Goalkeepers
  Valerio Fiori
  Silvano Martina

Defenders
  Paolo Beruatto
  Luca Brunetti
  Antonio Delucca
  Angelo Gregucci
  Nelson Gutiérrez
  Raimondo Marino
  Marco Monti
  Massimo Piscedda

Midfielders
  Antonio Elia Acerbis
  Giancarlo Camolese
  Luigi Di Biagio
  Cristiano Di Loreto
  Alfonso Greco
  Andrea Icardi
  Ciro Muro
  Gabriele Pin
  Gabriele Savino
  Claudio Sclosa

Attackers
  Gustavo Dezotti
  Paolo Di Canio
  Antonio Rizzolo
  Rubén Sosa

Competitions

Serie A

League table

Matches

Coppa Italia 

First round- Group 3

Second round - Group 5

Quarterfinals

References

External links
RSSSF - Italy 1988/89

SS Lazio seasons
Lazio
Paraulopus is the only genus in the family Paraulopidae, a family of grinners in the order Aulopiformes. They are commonly known as cucumberfishes, but locally some other Teleostei are also known by that name.  They were considered in the Chlorophthalmidae or greeneye family until 2001.

The fishes tend to be slender and cylindrical, with large eyes and a large terminal mouth with only slightly protruding lower jaw.

Species
The currently recognized species in this genus are:
 Paraulopus atripes Tomoyasu Sato & Nakabo, 2003
 Paraulopus balteatus M. F. Gomon, 2010 (banded cucumberfish)
 Paraulopus brevirostris (Fourmanoir, 1981) (shortsnout cucumberfish)
 Paraulopus filamentosus (Okamura, 1982)
 Paraulopus japonicus (Kamohara, 1956)
 Paraulopus legandi (Fourmanoir & Rivaton, 1979)
 Paraulopus longianalis Tomoyasu Sato, M. F. Gomon & Nakabo, 2010 (longfin cucumberfish)
 Paraulopus maculatus (Kotthaus, 1967)
 Paraulopus melanogrammus M. F. Gomon & Tomoyasu Sato, 2004 (blackline cucumberfish)
 Paraulopus melanostomus Tomoyasu Sato, M. F. Gomon & Nakabo, 2010 (licoricemouth cucumberfish)
 Paraulopus nigripinnis (Günther, 1878) (cucumber fish)
 Paraulopus novaeseelandiae Tomoyasu Sato & Nakabo, 2002
 Paraulopus oblongus (Kamohara, 1953)
 Paraulopus okamurai Tomoyasu Sato & Nakabo, 2002 (piedtip cucumberfish)

References
 

Paraulopidae