Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 7th District Police Station, or Maxwell Street Station in Chicago, Illinois, was built in 1888 in response to the need for increased police presence in "Bloody Maxwell", known colloquially as "the Wickedest Police District in the World." The neighborhood, a changing melting pot of Irish, German, Italian and European Jewish immigrants, grew exponentially in the years following the Chicago Fire of 1871. The housing and sanitation situation in the district was substandard, and the residents poor. Criminal activity flourished.

The Romanesque style station is architecturally significant as an example of pre-1945 police stations in Chicago. It was designed by Willoughby J. Edbrooke and Franklin Pierce Burnham. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

The Chicago Police Department vacated the station in 1998. After extensive renovation, the red brick and limestone building became the home of the University of Illinois at Chicago Police Department. The renovations were done in a manner designed to uphold the historic significance of the building's architecture. "The building's original windows were sent to a company in Kankakee for restoration, the masonry cleaned and repaired, the roof replaced, and parapets at the top of the station rebuilt using custom-made bricks, the exact texture and color of the originals." In order to be handicap-accessible, the renovations included constructing a new street-level main entrance where the vehicle entrance had been, to the east of the original front doors and their six steps.

The building is known in popular culture because the outside was used as the picture of the precinct house in the opening and closing credits, and establishing shots of the iconic television series, Hill Street Blues. It is also used as the exterior of the precinct house in the television series Chicago PD, and the television series Sense8.

References

7
Chicago Police Department
Infrastructure completed in 1888
Government buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Chicago
Police stations on the National Register of Historic Places
University of Illinois Chicago
Wandilla may refer to:

HMAT Wandilla or SS Wandilla, an Australian steamship built in 1912
Wandilla (tugboat)
Wandilla, a gazetted homestead in Western Australia - see List of homesteads in Western Australia: Wa-We
Wandillah, a gazetted homestead in Western Australia - see List of homesteads in Western Australia: Wa-We
Bulbophyllum lichenoides is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum. This plant is non-poisonous. It is found in New Guinea on trees in range forests at elevations around 800 meters as a mini-miniature sized, warm growing epiphyte with barely noticeable, cylindrical pseudobulbs carrying a single, apical, patent, oblong, obtuse leaf that blooms in the late winter and early spring on an erect, short to 0.12" (3 mm) long, single flowered inflorescence.

Schlechter states that the plant is so small and delicate as to appear to be a lichen and the flowers are the smallest in the section and are either violet red or violet brown with a dark purple lip.

References

The Bulbophyllum-Checklist
The Internet Orchid Species Photo Encyclopedia

lichenoides
KDWR-LP is a low-power FM radio station on 92.9 FM licensed to serve Desert Ridge, Arizona. The station is owned and operated by Walk and Talk, Inc., with transmitter on Cave Creek Road in Phoenix. It carries Bible readings as "Desert Word Radio".

External links
 

DWR-LP
Radio stations established in 2017
2017 establishments in Arizona
DWR-LP
Dick Thornton is the name of:
 Dick Thornton (American football) (1908–1973), American football quarterback for the Philadelphia Eagles
 Dick Thornton (Canadian football) (1939–2014), Canadian football wide receiver and defensive back for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Toronto Argonauts
Veronza Leon Curtis Bowers Jr. (February 4, 1946) is a former member of the Black Panther Party. He was sentenced to life imprisonment on the charge of first degree murder of U.S. park ranger Kenneth Patrick at Point Reyes National Seashore in 1973. He is currently incarcerated in a Federal correctional institution in North Carolina.

Early life
Veronza Bowers, Jr. was raised in McAlester, Oklahoma and later Omaha, Nebraska. His father, Veronza Bowers, Sr. was a sergeant in the United States Army. In 1963, Bowers, Jr. began his military service in the United States Navy Reserve before graduating Omaha South High School in 1964. Bowers, Jr. went active duty in 1966 and was discharged in 1967.

In 1968, the Black Panther Party appointed Eddie Bolden to start a chapter of the organization in Omaha, Nebraska. Soon after, Bolden recruited Bowers, Jr. to help develop the new chapter. When Bowers relocated to California, he took on leadership of the Richmond chapter of the Party.

Incarceration
Bowers was eligible for mandatory parole after 30 years. In February 2005, 10 months after he served 30 years in prison, his parole was postponed to give the victim's relatives a chance to express their opposition at a new parole hearing. Bowers was denied parole in October 2005 and December 2011. Bowers has maintained his innocence during his entire 46 years of imprisonment, and through all parole hearings. The evidence that convicted him was based solely off of the testimony of two government informants, both of whom received a reduction in their sentences, and one of whom received $10,000.

References

External links
Veronza Bowers, Jr.

1946 births
Living people
People from McAlester, Oklahoma
Members of the Black Panther Party
American prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment
American people convicted of murdering police officers
People convicted of murder by the United States federal government
Prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment by the United States federal government
Casalvecchio is the name of two places in Italy:

Casalvecchio di Puglia in the province of Foggia (Apulia)
Casalvecchio Siculo in the province of Messina (Sicily)
The Master Key is a 1945 Universal movie serial, directed by Lewis D. Collins and Ray Taylor. It starred Milburn Stone, Dennis Moore and Byron Foulger. This serial also featured the screen debut of future western film star Lash LaRue.

Plot
Nazi spies, led by the mysterious "Master Key", kidnap Professor Henderson in order to acquire his "Orotron machine" which is capable of extracting gold from sea water.  FBI agent Tom Brant, aided by reporter Janet Lowe and Detective Lt. Jack Ryan, attempt to rescue him and crack the Nazi spy ring.

Cast
 Milburn Stone as FBI Agent Tom Brant
 Jan Wiley as Janet Lowe, a reporter
 Dennis Moore as Detective Lt. Jack Ryan
 Addison Richards as Gerhard Doenitz, alias Garret Donahue, private investigator and Nazi agent
 Byron Foulger as Professor Elwood Henderson
 Maris Wrixon as Dorothy Newton/The Master Key
 Sarah Padden as Aggie
 George Lynn as Herman, the "Spearpoint Heavy" (chief henchman)
 Russell Hicks as Police Chief Michael J. O'Brien
 Roland Varno as Arnold "Hoff" Hoffman, alias M-3
 Lash LaRue as Migsy, a street urchin. This was La Rue's screen debut.
 Jerry Shane as Dan, boys' club member
 Neyle Morrow as Spike, boys' club member
 John Eldredge as Walter Stark, alias M-6

Production

Stunts
Carl Mathews
David Sharpe
Tom Steele
Ken Terrell
Dale Van Sickel

Chapter titles
 Trapped by Flames
 Death Turns the Wheel
 Ticket to Disaster
 Drawbridge Danger
 Runaway Car
 Shot Down
 Death on the Dial
 Bullet Serenade
 On Stage for Murder
 Fatal Masquerade
 Crash Curve
 Lightning Underground
 The Last Key
Source:

See also
 List of film serials
 List of film serials by studio

References

External links

1945 films
American spy films
American black-and-white films
1940s English-language films
Universal Pictures film serials
Films directed by Ray Taylor
Films directed by Lewis D. Collins
American crime films
1945 crime films
Films with screenplays by George H. Plympton
1940s American films
The 1930 Indiana Hoosiers football team represented Indiana University as a member the Big Ten Conference during the 1930 college football season. Led by fifth-year head coach Harlan Page, the Hoosiers compiled an overall record of 2–5–1, with a mark of 1–3 in conference play, placing seventh. The Hoosiers played their home games at Memorial Stadium in Bloomington, Indiana.

Schedule

References

Indiana
Indiana Hoosiers football seasons
Indiana Hoosiers football
The Grammy Award for Best Rock Performance is an award presented at the Grammy Awards, a ceremony that was established in 1958 and originally called the Gramophone Awards. According to the 54th Grammy Awards description guide it is designed for solo, duo/groups or collaborative (vocal or instrumental) rock recordings and is limited to singles or tracks only.

This award combines the previous categories for Best Solo Rock Vocal Performance, Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal and Best Rock Instrumental Performance. The restructuring of these categories was a result of the Recording Academy's wish to decrease the list of categories and awards and to eliminate the distinctions between solo and duo/groups performances. The Academy argued that any distinction between these performances is difficult to make, as "four-fifths of rock acts are groups, and even solo rock acts tend to be backed by a band".

The award goes to the artist. The producer, engineer and songwriter can apply for a Winners Certificate.

From 2014, this category has also included hard rock performances that were previously screened in the Best Hard Rock Performance and Best Hard Rock/Metal Performance categories, which are now defunct.

Recipients

Artists with multiple nominations

6 nominations
Brittany Howard (4 with Alabama Shakes)

4 nominations
Alabama Shakes
Foo Fighters

3 nominations
The Black Keys
Chris Cornell
Jack White

2 nominations
 Arctic Monkeys
 Beck
 David Bowie
 Coldplay
 Mumford & Sons

See also
Grammy Award for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance
Grammy Award for Best Male Rock Vocal Performance
Grammy Award for Best Solo Rock Vocal Performance
Grammy Award for Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal
Grammy Award for Best Hard Rock Performance
Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance
Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance
Grammy Award for Best Rock Song

References

External links 
 Official Site of the Grammy Awards

Grammy Awards for rock music
Rock Performance
The Military Vehicle Preservation Association (MVPA) is an association whose mission is 'To provide an international organization for military vehicle enthusiasts, historians, preservationists and collectors interested in the acquisition, restoration, preservation, safe operation and public education of historic military transport.'

The association was originally started as the MVCC - Military Vehicle Collectors Club. After a number of years, it was changed to the IMVCC - International Military Vehicle Collectors Club, to reflect the increasing interest and influx of non-American collectors. But after just a couple of years it changed to its current name.

In 2019, the group organized a cross country trip commemorating the 100th anniversary of the 1919 Motor Transport Corps convoy, which involved 81 Army vehicles traveling from Washington, DC to San Francisco. The re-enactment included over 40 classic military vehicles, and traveled from York, Pennsylvania to San Francisco. The group has completed five transcontinental convoys.

Publications

From its early days, member publications have been central to providing and sharing historic military vehicle (HMV) information. The acclaimed ARMY MOTORS began in 1976, with SUPPLY LINE (a spin-off of the ARMY MOTORS Supply Room section) joining in 1978. Since April / May 1987, the club published a bimonthly glossy and informational magazine, called ARMY MOTORS Magazine, to inform collectors and restorers on all types and all years of military vehicles and parts. ARMY MOTORS had been reduced to four issues yearly, next to the bimonthly publication of SUPPLY LINE magazine. Contrary to ARMY MOTORS, which aimed to offer high quality writing, articles and photography, without advertising, SUPPLY LINE focused on restoring tips, parts, products, and includes much advertising. Both publications were considered benchmarks in the HMV hobby. 

With the retirement of ARMY MOTORS' editor, Reg Hodgson, the two publications were combined to create HISTORY IN MOTION, the current publication of the MVPA The full-color. Published by the Military Vehicle Preservation Association Historic Archives, the full-color, perfect-bound publication is the leader in the hobby and is available in either print or electronic delivery to all members of the MVPA. View an online sample HERE

References

External links 
 Official website of the Military Vehicle Preservation Association

Military vehicle preservation
Curtain Call is an American television anthology series that aired on NBC from June 20, 1952 until September 26, 1952, as the summer replacement for The RCA Victor Show. Fourteen 30-minute episodes were telecast live from Hollywood. Its stories were based upon the works of writers like John Steinbeck, Henry James, F. Scott Fitzgerald, and John Cheever, among others.

Guest stars included Boris Karloff, Richard Kiley, Carol Bruce, Charlton Heston, Jack Palance, Robert Preston, Maureen Stapleton, Miriam Hopkins, and John Forsythe. It was produced by Worthington Miner.

Robert Boyle was the director.

Episodes

References

External links
Curtain Call at CVTA with episode list

Life magazine article about "The Liar" episode of Curtain Call

1950s American anthology television series
1952 American television series debuts
1952 American television series endings
NBC original programming
American live television series
Television shows filmed in Los Angeles
Meridian Baptist Seminary is a former educational institution for African-Americans in Meridian, Mississippi. The college was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on January 8, 1979, but delisted in 2008 after a fire destroyed the building in 2007.

History
The seminary was founded in 1896 and initially held classes in the basement of New Hope Baptist Church. In 1905, a two-story building was built at the corner of 16th Street and 31st Avenue, and the school moved classes there. That building was demolished in 1920 and replaced by a brick building built by local black carpenters. The school offered a traditional high school curriculum for black students, along with college preparatory and vocational programs. It was the first school in Mississippi to offer high school diplomas to African-Americans.

After flourishing through the 1920s and 1930s, the school began offering only two-year high school transfer certificates in 1949, after which academic offerings gradually decreased. The school hosted several Freedom Schools during the American Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s. It was described as "the palace of the Freedom School circuit" after hosting a convention for the schools on August 8, 1964, the day after the funeral of James Chaney, one of the workers killed in the murders of Chaney, Goodman, and Schwerner.

After closing in 1972, the building was used very rarely. After almost ten years of no use because of safety concerns, an overnight fire on September 16, 2007, burned the building to the ground. After an investigation, the cause of the fire could not be determined due to the extent of the damage.

References

Buildings and structures in Meridian, Mississippi
Former National Register of Historic Places in Mississippi
African-American history of Mississippi
National Register of Historic Places in Lauderdale County, Mississippi
Harold Wilson of the Labour Party would form his Second Shadow Cabinet, as Leader of Her Majesty's Most Loyal Opposition, after losing the 1970 general election to Conservative Edward Heath. He would retain leadership of the Opposition for the length of the Heath Ministry, from 1970 − 1974. In February 1974, his party would narrowly win an election. Wilson was then forced to form a minority government, which would only last until another election in October of that year. Following that election, Wilson would form a majority government.

Shadow Cabinet list

June 1970

Changes

1971
 James Callaghan replaces Barbara Castle as Shadow Secretary of State for Employment
 Barbara Castle replaces Shirley Williams as Shadow Secretary of State for Health and Social Services
 Shirley Williams replaces James Callaghan as Shadow Secretary of State for the Home Department
 Michael Foot replaces Fred Peart as Shadow Leader of the House of Commons
 Fred Peart replaces Cledwyn Hughes as Shadow Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Food
 Peter Shore joins the shadow cabinet as Shadow Minister for Europe

1972
 Reg Prentice joins the shadow cabinet, replacing James Callaghan as Shadow Employment Secretary
 James Callaghan replaces Denis Healey as Shadow Foreign Secretary
 Denis Healey replaces Roy Jenkins as Shadow Chancellor
 Fred Peart replaces George Thomson as Shadow Defence Secretary
 Edward Short replaces Roy Jenkins as Deputy Leader of the Opposition and takes Fred Peart’s former post, Shadow Leader of the House of Commons
 Roy Jenkins is removed from the shadow cabinet
 Michael Foot replaces Peter Shore as Shadow Europe Minister
 Harold Lever replaces Tony Benn as Shadow Trade and Industry Secretary
 Merlyn Rees joins the shadow cabinet with a newly created post: Shadow Secretary of State for Northern Ireland
 Barbara Castle is removed from the shadow cabinet

1973
 Roy Jenkins returns to the shadow cabinet, replacing Shirley Williams as Shadow Home Secretary
 Shirley Williams takes the newly created post of Shadow Secretary of State for Prices and Consumer Protection

See also
 List of British shadow cabinets
 List of shadow holders of Great Offices of State
 Cabinet of the United Kingdom
 First Wilson Ministry
 Second Wilson Ministry

References
 

British shadow cabinets
Harold Wilson
Wilson
Official Opposition (United Kingdom)
1970 establishments in the United Kingdom
1974 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
1970 in British politics
Garsu Pasaulis Vilnius was an ice hockey team in Vilnius, Lithuania. They played in the Lithuania Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Lithuania, from 2001 to 2003.

In the 2001-02 season, they finished first in the regular season and won the championship by defeating SC Energija in the final, 7–6 in a shootout. During the 2002-03 season, the club finished second in the regular season and qualified for the final, again facing SC Energija. They lost both games of the doubleheader by scores of 10-2 and 11–2.

References

Ice hockey teams in Lithuania
Myron B. Stevens was a college football player.

Maryland
Stevens was a prominent halfback for the Maryland Terrapins of the University of Maryland, selected All-Southern in 1926. Maryland that year defeated Yale, "The Blue apparently underestimated the Southern eleven, which uncovered an all-around star in Myron Stevens." Stevens also played baseball and basketball. He was inducted into the Maryland Athletic Hall of Fame in 1990.

See also
1926 College Football All-Southern Team

References

American football halfbacks
Maryland Terrapins football players
Maryland Terrapins baseball players
Maryland Terrapins men's basketball players
All-Southern college football players
American men's basketball players
Tallkrogen (Swedish for the "Pine Inn") is a suburban city district located south of central Stockholm, Sweden, but within the Stockholm Municipality.

History 
In Stockholm, construction of small cottage areas intended for working-class families began at Olovslund and Pungpinan in 1927, a municipal initiative which quickly proved a success.  About 90% of the construction costs, at the time roughly SEK 10,000, could be financed by loans from the city, while the rest could be covered by the builder's own work.  Soon, construction works had spread across various peripheral parts of the city, including Enskede and Åkeshov, and in 1931 the former of these saw its thousandth cottage.

Construction works at Tallkrogen started in 1933.  Its plan contrasted both to the organic street networks of earlier garden cities and the straight avenues in the recently completed similar area Norra Ängby in Bromma.  At Tallkrogen, the small buildings are aligned along curved streets forming the shape of a stadium, the streets consequently named after athletics pioneers P H Ling and Viktor Balck and the blocks named after various Athletics events.  Approximately 950 houses were built: Instead of the previously preferred one and a half-floor buildings, single-floor buildings were built at the centre of the area, while the peripheral buildings were made two floors.  The building were delivered to the site as prefabricated elements — windows and doors already in place, chimneys made of concrete blocks with channels, and trusses assembled.

When completed in 1943, Tallkrogen as a result of prefabrication suffered of a lack of variation throughout, a problem since solved by later additions.  The city, on its part, tries to limit changes to the backside of the houses it once helped to realise.

Notes

References 
 
 

Districts of Stockholm
Jonathan Remington (1677–1745), was an Associate Justice of Massachusetts Superior Court of Judicature appointed by Gov. Jonathan Belcher. Judge Remington married Lucy Remington Bradstreet (1680–1743), a granddaughter of Gov. Simon Bradstreet. Their daughter Ann Remington (her first name is also spelled "Anne") was the first wife of William Ellery, a signer of the United States Declaration of Independence.

Life 
Born July 27, 1677, to Capt. Jonathan Remington (d. 1700) and Martha Belcher Remington (d. 1711);

A Harvard graduate (A.B. 1696);

Resident tutor and fellow in Harvard, 1703–11;

Deputy to the General Court, Cambridge;

Governor's councilor, 1730–40;

Judge of Court of Common Pleas, 1715–33;

Judge of Probate for Middlesex County, Massachusetts, 1725–45;

Justice of Superior Court, 1733–45;

Died September 20, 1745. Eulogy was given by Chief Justice Paul Dudley in court at Charlestown.

Death and Descendants
Judge Remington died in office in 1745. Judge Remington and his cousin Gov. Jonathan Belcher were playmates and best friends all their lives. They were buried in one grave at Old Burying Ground, Cambridge, Ma. The site of their grave is contiguous to that of Judge Edmund Trowbridge and Edmund Trowbridge Dana. In that of Judge Trowbridge rest the remains of Washington Allston; of Chief Justice Francis Dana; of the poet Richard Henry Dana and others of the family.

The children of Jonathan Remington and Lucy Bradstreet were:
Martha Remington (wife of Judge Edmund Trowbridge );
Mary Remington (wife of Rev. Benjamin Stevens);
Ann Remington (wife of William Ellery);

Descendants:
Francis Dana;
Richard Henry Dana, Sr.;
Richard Henry Dana, Jr.;
Edmund Trowbridge Dana;
Washington Allston;
William Ellery Channing;
Walter Channing (physician);
William Ellery Channing (poet);
Joseph Stevens Buckminster;
Edie Sedgwick;
Kyra Sedgwick (6th Great-granddaughter of Judge Remington);

References

1677 births
1745 deaths
Dominion of New England
People of colonial Massachusetts
Justices of the Massachusetts Superior Court of Judicature
Members of the colonial Massachusetts Governor's Council
Lawyers from Cambridge, Massachusetts
Harvard University alumni
Michael Drga (born 4 February 1995) is an Austrian footballer who plays for FCM Traiskirchen in the Austrian Regionalliga East.

References

External links
 

1995 births
People from Wiener Neustadt-Land District
Living people
Austrian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
SKN St. Pölten players
SV Mattersburg players
SKU Amstetten players
SK Vorwärts Steyr players
2. Liga (Austria) players
Austrian Regionalliga players
Footballers from Lower Austria
QOF may refer to:
Qoph, a letter
Quality and Outcomes Framework, in UK primary health care.