Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Denver and Rio Grande Depot, also known as the Montrose Railroad Depot, is a historic railway station in Montrose, Colorado. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, has housed the Montrose County Historical Museum since the 1970s.

History
The Denver and Rio Grande Railway first reached Montrose in 1882, and by 1885, it was described as the "most important station west of Gunnison City". The current depot was built sometime between 1908 and 1912, replacing a previous facility. The station served both passengers and freight. The railway branched south out of Montrose to Ouray and the Rio Grande Southern Railroad, and it branched east to Gunnison and Crested Butte.

The depot was nominated for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places for its architectural and transportation significance; it was listed on June 3, 1982. Beginning circa 1980, the depot has housed the Montrose County Historical Museum. Part of the building has also been rented to the Continental Trailways bus system.

Architecture and setting

The depot is located in downtown Montrose, and is described as an "architectural bright spot". It has a Mission Revival design, characterized by the arcades, terra cotta tile roof, and curvilinear parapets. It is a one-story structure, approximately rectangular, with main facades along the east (street side) and west (track side). Two chimneys protrude from the roof. The lower  of the exterior is concrete with a wainscot appearance, above which is rough concrete stucco.

A spur track used to exist to the south of the station, since replaced by a parking lot.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Montrose County, Colorado

References

Bibliography
 and

External links

Former railway stations in Colorado
Montrose, Colorado
Montrose
Mission Revival architecture in Colorado
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1912
Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Colorado
1912 establishments in Colorado
National Register of Historic Places in Montrose County, Colorado
Transportation buildings and structures in Montrose County, Colorado
Manfred Ostermann (born 1958) is a German local politician and an independent. In 2007 he was elected as the chief executive (Landrat) of the district of Soltau-Fallingbostel for an initial term of 8 years.

Life 
Ostermann was born on 30 April 1958 in Detmold, North Rhine-Westphalia. After passing his A levels (Abitur) in the town of his birth and completing his basic conscription, Ostermann passed his studies in law in Passau and Göttingen. 
Ostermann was employed from 1990 to 2001 as an administrative lawyer (Verwaltungsjurist) in the district of Güstrow in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern and from 1994 also as deputy Landrat. In 2002 he became the First District Councillor (Erster Kreisrat) and General Representative (Allgemeiner Vertreter) of the district council for Soltau-Fallingbostel district (now Heidekreis district). After the death of the Landrat, Hermann Söder, in 2006, Ostermann took over the post, initially in an acting capacity, and subsequently ran for the office, supported by the newly formed alliance of Kompetenz für SFA, that was composed of representatives of the SPD, Alliance 90/The Greens, the Citizens' Union (Bürgerunion) and the Walsrode Citizens List (Walsroder Bürgerliste). In the elections on 14 January 2007 he won through with 52.8 % of the vote against his rivals, Karl-Ludwig von Danwitz (CDU) and Knut Maass (FDP).

Private life 
Ostermann is married with four children.

References

External links 
 Leaflet about Ostermann for the Landratswahl 2007
 Manfred Ostermann at the district home page

1958 births
Living people
Politicians from Lower Saxony
Jurists from North Rhine-Westphalia
Heidekreis
People from Detmold
A tin box is a tinplate container.  Tinplate metal is primarily steel with a very thin tin coating.  Tin-free steel is also used. In some cultures, these boxes or cans are referred to as "tin boxes" or sometimes even "tins". Many “tin boxes” have hinged or removable lids or covers. Some people collect tin boxes as a hobby.

Cans

These tinplate cans   are often used to package breath mints, throat lozenges, instant coffee, biscuits and holiday treats. Highly decorated "holiday tins" are sold during the holiday season and are popular gifts, and often contain cookies, candy, or popcorn. Similar festive containers are used in Europe for sweets, biscuits, cakes and chocolates, mainly during Christmas, rather than in the summer holidays and in countries with British associations, they are usually called "biscuit tins". In Denmark, butter cookies in tins are produced and sold there, and are also exported to other countries. These types of smaller tin boxes are sometimes reused to store items, or to create kits, such as a survival kit. A hobby involves modifying tin boxes with decorations and embellishments.

Construction
Some types of metal tins or cans have hinged covers; Others cans have removable interference fit covers or lids.
The lid, which sometimes is hinged to the body of the container, is often held in place when closed by friction. In other cases, two protruding lugs can pass each other only when the lid and the rest of the box are deformed slightly: pressure from the user's hands is sufficient to produce this deformation, while the parts resist this somewhat, and are flexible enough to recover their normal shape when released.

Collecting
Some people collect these types of tin boxes. For example, Yvette Dardenne in Belgium has amassed a collection of approximately 56,800 tin boxes over two decades.

Boxes
Several types of tinplate metal boxes are produced.

Gift Boxes
Some companies also use tinplate to make gift cans and boxes, like Candle tin, Coin bank, Christmas tin box, Easter egg tin etc.

Trunks

Trunks and chests are sometimes constructed of tinplate. These large boxes often have a hinged top cover and are sometimes highly decorated.

See also
 Steel can
 Decorative box
 Lunch box

References

Further reading

 O'Reilly Media (2008). The Best of Instructables Volume I. O'Reilly Media, Inc. pp. 178-180. 
 Gupta, Amit; Jensen, Kelly (2011). Photojojo: Insanely Great Photo Projects and DIY Ideas. Random House LLC. p. 55. 
 (1907). United States Congressional serial set. p. 228.

Containers
Food packaging
The 1947 Nobel Prize in Literature was awarded to the French author André Gide "for his comprehensive and artistically significant writings, in which human problems and conditions have been presented with a fearless love of truth and keen psychological insight".

Laureate

André Gide's early works such as the prose poem Les nourritures terrestres ("Fruits of the Earth", 1897) were influenced by French symbolism. Later notable works include The L'Immoraliste ("The Immoralist", 1902), La Porte Étroite ("Strait is the Gate", 1907) and La Symphonie pastorale ("The Pastoral Symphony", 1919). The autobiographical Si le grain ne meurt ("If It Die...", 1924) is regarded as one of the great works of confessional literature. In 1926, his most complex novel Les faux-monnayeurs ("The Counterfeiters") was published.

Deliberations

Nominations
André Gide had only been nominated for the prize once before in 1946. In 1947, the Nobel committee received 43 nominations for 35 individuals including T. S. Eliot (awarded in 1948), Boris Pasternak (awarded in 1958), Teixeira de Pascoaes, Jules Romains, Angelos Sikelianos, Carl Sandburg, Georges Duhamel, Ignazio Silone, Benedetto Croce, Ramon Perez de Ayala, Arnulf Øverland, Johan Falkberget and Marie Under. Eleven were nominated first-time such as Pär Lagerkvist (awarded in 1951), Ernest Hemingway (awarded in 1954), Mikhail Sholokov (awarded in 1965), Shmuel Yosef Agnon (awarded in 1966), Toyohiko Kagawa, Georgios Drossinis, Nikos Kazantzakis, Bernard O'Dowd and André Malraux. Most nominations were submitted for Henriette Charasson and Charles-Ferdinand Ramuz with three nominations each. Four were female nominees namely Henriette Charasson, Maria Madalena de Martel Patrício, Maila Talvio and Marie Under.

The authors James Agate, Marie Belloc Lowndes, J. D. Beresford, Tristan Bernard, Jean-Richard Bloch, Svend Borberg, Wolfgang Borchert, Margaret Cameron, Emilio Carrere, Willa Cather, Sigurd Christiansen, Winston Churchill, Morris Raphael Cohen, Ananda Coomaraswamy, Max Dessoir, Léon-Paul Fargue, Joaquín Gallegos Lara, Edith Maud Hull, Richard Le Gallienne, William Le Queux, Gurli Linder, Hugh Lofting, Manuel Machado, Arthur Machen, Emma Orczy, Nicholas Roerich, Margaret Marshall Saunders, Balys Sruoga, Flora Thompson, E. C. Vivian, Swami Vipulananda and Alfred North Whitehead died in 1947 without having been nominated for the prize.

Notes

References

External links
Award ceremony speech by Anders Österling

Nobel Prize in Literature by year
Oley Douglas (21 March 1684 – 9 November 1719) was a British Member of Parliament.

He was the eldest surviving son of John Douglas of Westgate, Newcastle upon Tyne, and East Matfen and Halton, Northumberland and entered Gray's Inn in 1703, where he was called to the bar in 1710.

He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Morpeth, Northumberland from 1713 to 1715.

He died aged 35 in 1719. He had married in 1718, Mary, the daughter of Richard Harris, a London merchant, and had one daughter.

References

1684 births
1719 deaths
People from Morpeth, Northumberland
Members of Gray's Inn
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
British MPs 1713–1715
Aglaia soepadmoi is a tree in the family Meliaceae. It grows up to  tall. The fruits are roundish, up to  in diameter. A. soepadmoi is found in Sumatra and Borneo. Habitat is forests from sea-level to  elevation. The tree is named for botanist and editor of Tree Flora of Sabah and Sarawak Engkik Soepadmo.

References

soepadmoi
Plants described in 2005
Trees of Sumatra
Trees of Borneo
Samuel Gross may refer to:

Samuel D. Gross (1805–1884), pioneering American academic trauma physician
Samuel Gross (Calder), an 1897 bronze statue by Alexander Stirling Calder
Samuel Gross (politician) (1776–1839), American congressman from Pennsylvania 
Samuel R. Gross, American law professor
Samuel Gross (Medal of Honor) (1891–1934), United States Marine Corps private and Medal of Honor recipient
Sam Gross (born 1933), American cartoonist

Gross, Samuel
Alexander Johnstone (alternatively spelled Johnston, 16 April 1896 – 16 October 1979) was a Scottish footballer who played mainly as a left half.

Career
Hailing from Banffshire, he moved to Glasgow in 1919 to sign for Rangers, playing in one Scottish Football League match during the 1919–20 season as the club won the title, then three in 1920–21 as they retained the championship. Finding the first team breakthrough difficult, he spent virtually all of 1921–22 on loan at Third Lanark. On returning to Ibrox he got slightly more chances in the side, playing in nine league matches of the title-winning 1922–23 Scottish Division One campaign and a Glasgow Cup final (but not its replay) but also being loaned back to Third Lanark intermittently, featuring exclusively in their Scottish Cup run which ended with a defeat at the semi-final stage. He then appeared for Rangers as they claimed the Glasgow Merchants Charity Cup. The 1923–24 season was his last with the Gers and most successful in terms of appearances, playing 12 times in another championship campaign – probably enough to be awarded a medal, unlike the previous years.

Heart of Midlothian paid £1,300 to sign Johnstone in November 1924. He was never an undisputed starter in his four seasons at Tynecastle Park, featuring in an average of 18 league fixtures over his first three seasons – in which time the team's form was a disappointment to their supporters – before falling out of favour after Hugh Shaw joined the club, with only six appearances in his last campaign, 1927–28. He did claim medals from the minor Dunedin Cup (two) and the East of Scotland Shield during his Hearts spell.

Now in his 30s, Johnstone's later playing career path is uncertain, with a Scottish statistical record noting only that he was on the Hearts 'Open To Transfer' list (unlikely to play, but under contract with a transfer fee required to play for other domestic clubs) for the next two seasons. It was common for players in those circumstances to play abroad, and he may have spent some time in the United States - an 'Alec Johnston' played for Fall River F.C. as they finished as winners of the 1928–29 American Soccer League, but it has not been confirmed if this was the same player owing to scant details on his origins and position.

References

Scottish men's footballers
1896 births
1979 deaths
Sportspeople from Moray
Scottish Football League players
Highland Football League players
Men's association football wing halves
Rangers F.C. players
Heart of Midlothian F.C. players
Third Lanark A.C. players
Buckie Thistle F.C. players
Arthur Henry Reginald Buller,  (19 August 1874 – 3 July 1944) was a British-Canadian mycologist. He is mainly known as a researcher of fungi and wheat rust.

Academic career 

Born in Moseley, Birmingham, England, he was educated at Queen's College, Taunton. He then studied at Mason College, which later became the University of Birmingham, (B.Sc. in 1896), the University of Leipzig (Ph.D.), and the University of Munich. He was awarded a D.Sc. by the University of Birmingham. He  worked briefly for the Naples Zoological Station. From 1901 to 1904, he was a lecturer in Botany at the University of Birmingham. He came to Canada in 1904, founded the Botany Department and was the first Professor of Botany and Geology at the University of Manitoba, and served as Head of the Botany Department until his retirement in 1936.

His book Essays on Wheat (Macmillan, 1919) deals with the early history of wheat-growing in Manitoba, wheat-growing in western Canada, the discovery and introduction of Marquis wheat, the origin of the wheat varieties Red Bobs and Kitchener, and Palestine's wild wheat. He wrote a 7-volume series Researches on Fungi published in 6 volumes from 1909 to 1934 with the 7th volume published posthumously in 1950.

Poetry 
He also wrote limericks, some of which were published in Punch, including this one on Einstein's special theory of relativity:

Honours 
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (FRSC) in 1909, and became its President in 1927. He was the President of the British Mycological Society in 1914. In 1929, he was awarded the Royal Society of Canada's Flavelle Medal. In 1937, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS). He was a life member of the Mycological Society of America.

He was awarded honorary degrees from the University of Saskatchewan, University of Calcutta, University of Manitoba, and University of Pennsylvania. The Buller Building at the University of Manitoba, built in 1932, is named in his honour.

References 

Goldsborough, Gordon. Reginald Buller: The Poet-Scientist of Mushroom City. Manitoba History Number 47, Spring/Summer 2004

External links 

 
 
 

1874 births
1944 deaths
People from Moseley
British mycologists
20th-century British botanists
20th-century Canadian botanists
Canadian mycologists
Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
Fellows of the Royal Society
English emigrants to Canada
Royal Medal winners
Academic staff of the University of Manitoba
People educated at Queen's College, Taunton
Alumni of the University of Birmingham
Academics of the University of Birmingham
Canadian Fellows of the Royal Society
Presidents of the British Mycological Society
Mehseiah is a minor figure in the Hebrew Bible, the grandfather of Baruch ben Neriah and father of Neriah. According to the Talmud, he was a prophet. 

Prophets in Judaism
Acrosomal protein SP-10 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ACRV1 gene.

This gene encodes a testis-specific, differentiation antigen, acrosomal vesicle protein 1, that arises within the acrosomal vesicle during spermatogenesis, and is associated with the acrosomal membranes and matrix of mature sperm. This gene consists of 4 exons and its alternative splicing generates multiple distinct transcripts, which encode protein isoforms ranging from 81 to 265 amino acids. The longest transcript is the most abundant, comprising 53-72% of the total acrosomal vesicle protein 1 messages; the second largest transcript comprises 15-32%; the third and the fourth largest transcripts account for 3.4-8.3% and 8.7-12.5%, respectively; and the remaining transcripts combined account for < 1% of the total acrosomal vesicle protein 1 message. It is suggested that phenomena of cryptic splicing and exon skipping occur within this gene. The acrosomal vesicle protein 1 may be involved in sperm-zona binding or penetration, and it is a potential contraceptive vaccine immunogen for humans.

References

External links

Further reading

Human proteins
Tires is a Portuguese village located in the civil parish of São Domingos de Rana, in the coastal municipality of Cascais.

History
The first known reference to the village of Tires is from 1527, called at the time Tyras, and had around 10 dwellings, where the main activity was the production of wheat. In the census of 1960, Tires had 1887 inhabitants.

On 17 April 2017 a Swiss-registered light airplane crashed near a Lidl supermarket located in the village. At least five people were killed, including the pilot.

Places of interest
Cascais Municipal Aerodrome - A domestic airport serving the municipality of Cascais.
Municipal Library of S. Domingos de Rana - Opened in 2005 and is one of the cultural centers of Tires.
São Domingos de Rana Sports Complex - Inaugurated on 25 April 1995; there is a pavilion, several football pitches, two tennis courts and a skating rink for practicing various sports.
União Recreativa e Desportiva de Tires (PT) - Local football club.
Frei Gonçalo de Azevedo Secondary School.
Parish Church of Tires - Parish of Our Lady of Grace - Inaugurated in 1982 in replacement of the chapel with the same name, that given the increase in the number of believers, it was necessary to build a new church.
Chapel of Our Lady of Grace - Currently used as a mortuary chapel, it was built between the end of the 16th century and the mid-eighteenth century (for its Baroque style), has in its name the blessings that the virgin would have granted to the fishermen of Cascais. The original name would be Our Lady of Grace, but it will have been simplified to the current name.
Tires Prison - A female only prison.

References

Populated places in Lisbon District
Populated places established in 1527
São Domingos de Rana
Villages in Portugal
Mount Meeks () is a mountain,  high, surmounting the rocky divide between Griffith Glacier and Howe Glacier, in the Queen Maud Mountains of Antarctica. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos, 1960–63, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Lieutenant Harman T. Meeks of U.S. Navy Squadron VX-6, a navigator on aircraft during Operation Deep Freeze 1966 and 1967.

References

Mountains of Marie Byrd Land
Forest Research Centre for Eco-Rehabilitation (FRCER) is a research institute located in Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh, India. It was established in 1992 as an advanced centre under the umbrella of ICFRE, Dehradun. The centre aims to nurture and cultivate professional excellence in the field of social forestry and eco-rehabilitation in Eastern Uttar Pradesh, North Bihar and Vindhyan Region of Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh.

Research activities
 Planting Stock Improvement Programme (PSIP) 
 Wasteland reclamation
 Development of Agro-forestry Models
 Reclamation of mined areas through afforestation 
 Productivity of Ecosystem
 Studies on Shisham mortality

See also
 Indian Council of Forestry Research and Education
 Van Vigyan Kendra (VVK) Forest Science Centres

References

Indian forest research institutes
Indian Council of Forestry Research and Education
Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change
Research institutes in Uttar Pradesh
Education in Prayagraj
Organisations based in Prayagraj
1992 establishments in Uttar Pradesh
Research institutes established in 1992
{{Automatic_taxobox
| image =
| image_caption = 
| display_parents = 2
| taxon = Brianmyia
| authority = Woodley, 2012
| type_species = Brianmyia stuckenbergi
| type_species_authority =Woodley, 2012
| synonyms = 
}}Brianmyia is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

SpeciesBrianmyia stuckenbergi'' Woodley, 2012

References

Stratiomyidae
Brachycera genera
Diptera of Africa
Monotypic Brachycera genera
Sandhippu () is a 1983 Indian Tamil-language masala film, directed by C. V. Rajendran and produced by Santhi Narayanasamy. The film stars Sivaji Ganesan, Sridevi, Sujatha, M. N. Nambiar and Prabhu. It is a remake of the 1981 Hindi film Naseeb. The film ran for over 175 days in theatres, becoming a silver jubilee hit.

Plot 
Ramanathan is the trustee of the town temple and Muthayya is the dharmagatha. The two men are highly respected in town and their families are also close.
Rajavelu works for Ramanathan but it is a cover to scope the temple and steal the jewelry. He and his partner Vedagiri drug Ramanathan, kill Muthayya and steal the jewels. Ramanathan finds them but they threaten his family to force him to sign a confession then beat him up. The police believe Ramanathan to be the thief and the incensed townspeople drive his wife, Lakshmi, and his sons out of town. Lakshmi and the boys – Raja and Vijay – are separated. Many years later, Raja works as a waiter at a club and a part-time boxer to put Vijay through college. Lakshmi is the adoptive mother to singer Geetha who performs at the same club as Raja. Vijay is in love with collegemate Chithra. She is the deceased Muthayya's daughter but neither is aware of their connection. Raja and Geetha also fall in love but have to contend with Prem – the new co-owner of the club and Vedagiri's son – lusting after Geetha. Rajavelu and Vedagiri are now very rich men that work for the mysterious and powerful criminal Don. Raja recognizes Rajavelu when he visits the club and begins investigating the two. This soon leads him to Don who Raja is shocked to realize is his father. He also rekindles his friendship with his childhood friend Vasanth who he learns is Rajavelu's son and another owner of the club. To complicate matters further, Vasanth falls in love with Geetha. Raja must now unwind the complicated mess he finds himself in to reunite his scattered family and bring the criminals to justice.

Cast 

Sivaji Ganesan as Ramanathan and Raja
Sujatha as Lakshmi
Prabhu as Vijay
Sridevi as Geetha
Radha as Chitra
Major Sundarrajan as Rajavelu
M. N. Nambiar as Vedagiri
Sathyaraj as Dany
Sarath Babu as Vasanth
R. N. Sudarshan as Don
Manorama as Saroja
Vijayakumar as Prem
Vadivukkarasi as Thangu
Delhi Ganesh as Muthayya
Gandhimathi as Philomina
Vennira Aadai Moorthy as Principal
Master Haja Sheriff

Soundtrack 
The music was composed by M. S. Viswanathan, with lyrics by Vaali.

Reception 
Jayamanmadhan of Kalki wrote C. V. Rajendran makes us feel as we watch the film in fatigue wondering if its for 18 reels and we are surprised that the film ends too quickly.

References

External links 
 

1980s masala films
1980s Tamil-language films
1983 films
Films directed by C. V. Rajendran
Films scored by M. S. Viswanathan
Tamil remakes of Hindi films