Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Clint Johnson (born in Fish Branch, Florida) is an American author of nonfiction, primarily about the American Civil War. He is a graduate of the University of Florida.

Fascinated with the American Civil War since childhood, Johnson has written eight books on the subject. He was also coauthor of They Call Me Big House, , the autobiography of the late Clarence Gaines, one of America's best collegiate basketball coaches. Johnson is also the author of two corporate biographies, and hundreds of newspaper and magazine articles on business, history and travel.

Personal
Johnson lives in the mountains of North Carolina with his wife Barbara. He has been featured as a guest on The Political Cesspool.

Bibliography

 TIN CANS & GREYHOUNDS: The Destroyers That Won World War II, 2019, Regnery History, 
A VAST AND FIENDISH PLOT: The Confederate Attack on New York City, 2010, Citadel/Kensington Press, 
PURSUIT: The Chase, Capture, Persecution and Surprising Release of Confederate President Jefferson Davis, 2008, Citadel/Kensington Publishing, 
 The Politically Incorrect Guide to the South, 2007, Regnery Publishing, 
 Colonial America and the American Revolution: The 25 Best Sites, 2006, Greenline Publications, 
 The 25 Best Civil War Sites: The Ultimate Traveler's Guide to Battlefields, Monument & Museums, 2005, Greenline Publications,  
 They Call Me Big House, 2004, John F. Blair Publisher, 
 In the Footsteps of J.E.B. Stuart, 2003, John F. Blair Publisher, 
 Bull's-Eyes and Misfires: 50 Obscure People Whose Efforts Shaped the American Civil War, 2002, Rutledge Hill Press, 
 In the Footsteps of Stonewall Jackson, 2002, John F. Blair Publisher, 
 In the Footsteps of Robert E. Lee, 2001, John F. Blair Publisher, 
 Touring Virginia's and West Virginia's Civil War Sites, 1999, John F. Blair Publisher, 
 Civil War Blunders, 1997, John F. Blair Publisher, 
 Touring the Carolinas' Civil War Sites, 1996, John F. Blair Publisher,

External links
 Author's website
 "The Politically Incorrect Guide to the South" by Clint Johnson
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American male biographers
21st-century American historians
21st-century American male writers
American political writers
Writers from Florida
Writers from North Carolina
People from DeSoto County, Florida
Presidential Medal of Freedom recipients
University of Florida alumni
Historians of the American Civil War
20th-century American biographers
21st-century American biographers
20th-century American male writers
American male non-fiction writers
The Mount Pulag tree-mouse (Musseromys beneficus) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found on Mount Pulag in Luzon, Philippines.

Description 

As for all members of the genus Musseromys, they are small murids weighing between . They have tails of  which are usually longer than the rest of their bodies .

Three adult specimens were collected, now in the collections of the Field Museum of Natural History (FMNH): 
 an adult female (♀) (FMNH 198713),
 an adult female (♀) (FMNH 198714, holotype),
 an adult male (♂) (FMNH 198857).

Their measurements are as follows :

Conservation 

Data on this species endemic to the Philippines is, as of now, known from only one location. This particularity, alongside lack of knowledge on habitats and potential threats of the species, brought the IUCN to assess the Mount Pulag tree-mouse as "Data Deficient".

References

Musseromys
Mammals described in 2014
Mammals of the Philippines
Endemic fauna of the Philippines
Auchenskeoch Tower is a 17th-century tower house situated in Dumfries and Galloway, south-west Scotland. It is near Dalbeattie in the civil parish of Colvend and Southwick, in the county of Kirkcudbrightshire. It is thought to be built on a Z-plan, making it the only such tower in Galloway.  Dalswinton Tower in the neighbouring county of  Dumfriesshire is the only other example in Dumfries and Galloway. The remains of the tower are within the modern Castle Farm and are a scheduled ancient monument.

References

 Coventry, Martin (2001) The Castles of Scotland, 3rd Ed. Scotland: Goblinshead  
Maxwell-Irving, A. M. T. (2000) The Border Towers of Scotland, Creedon Publications 

Castles in Dumfries and Galloway
Scheduled Ancient Monuments in Dumfries and Galloway
The 1957 San Francisco earthquake  (also known as the Daly City earthquake of 1957) occurred on March 22 at 11:44:22 local time with a moment magnitude of 5.7 and a maximum Mercalli Intensity of VII (Very strong). It was located just off the San Francisco Peninsula near the San Andreas Fault and was felt in a limited portion of Northern and Central California. There was a non-destructive foreshock and aftershock sequence that lasted for several months. With financial losses of around US$1 million, damage was considered minimal, with one death and forty injuries.

Tectonic setting
The San Andreas Fault System (SAFS) is a collection of faults that accommodates differential motion between the Pacific and North American Plates and extends from the Mendocino Triple Junction in the north to the Salton Sea in the south. While the majority of movement occurs as right-lateral strike-slip on the significant branches of the system, including the San Jacinto and Hayward faults that are relatively near the main San Andreas Fault, other types of faults (including left-lateral strike-slip, reverse, thrust, and to a lesser extent, normal) are also present. These various fault types have been observed well east into the Basin and Range Province.

Earthquake
Eight foreshocks (with a maximum magnitude of 3.8) preceded the main event. The first motion method was used to determine the focal mechanism of the mainshock. It was found to be dissimilar from the strike-slip movement of the 1906 earthquake, and instead showed oblique movement on a steeply-dipping thrust fault, with the eastern side of the fault rising relative to the western side. The strike-slip component was minimal and was only about half as much as the thrust component.

Damage
Damage was non-structural and was limited to content within buildings and cracked plaster and was estimated at $1 million, not including loss to building content. The most significant effects were seen in the western portion of Daly City and in the Lake Merced area of San Francisco. The minimal losses were attributed to the short duration and lack of high intensity shaking.

Strong motion
The event was felt over an area of 12,000 square miles. Its scientific value was reinforced because it was captured on 13 strong motion instruments. A maximum (free field) peak ground acceleration of 0.13 g was recorded in Golden Gate Park and .18 g was recorded on the fourteenth floor of a building in San Francisco.

See also
List of earthquakes in 1957
List of earthquakes in California
List of earthquakes in the United States

References

External links
 M 5.7 – offshore Northern California – United States Geological Survey
 The Daly City Earthquake of 1957: What Does it Tell Us? – San Francisco Historical Society
 

Earthquakes in California
1957 earthquakes
March 1957 events in the United States
History of the San Francisco Bay Area
1957 in California
1957 natural disasters in the United States
The year 2010 is the eighth year in the history of Jungle Fight, a mixed martial arts promotion based in Brazil. In 2010 Jungle Fight held 8 events beginning with, Jungle Fight 17: Vila Velha.

Events list

Jungle Fight 17: Vila Velha

Jungle Fight 17: Vila Velha was an event held on February 27, 2010 at Costa Beach in Vila Velha, Brazil.

Results

Jungle Fight 18: São Paulo

Jungle Fight 18: São Paulo was an event held on March 20, 2010 at The Pacaembu Gymnasium in São Paulo, Brazil.

Results

Jungle Fight 19: Warriors 3

Jungle Fight 19: Warriors 3 was an event held on April 17, 2010 at The Mané Garrincha Stadium in São Paulo, Brazil.

Results

Jungle Fight 20

Jungle Fight 20 was an event held on May 22, 2010 at The Pacaembu Gymnasium in São Paulo, Brazil.

Results

Jungle Fight 21

Jungle Fight 21 was an event held on July 31, 2010 at The Nélio Dias Gymnasium in Natal, Brazil.

Results

Jungle Fight 22

Jungle Fight 22 was an event held on September 18, 2010 at The Ibirapuera Gymnasium in São Paulo, Brazil.

Results

Jungle Fight 23

Jungle Fight 23 was an event held on October 30, 2010 at The Pará State University Gymnasium in Belém, Brazil.

Results

Jungle Fight 24

Jungle Fight 24 was an event held on December 18, 2010 at The Flamengo Rowing Club Gymnasium in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Results

See also 
 Jungle Fight

References

2010 in mixed martial arts
Jungle Fight events
Jandaia is a municipality in the eastern portion of the Brazilian state of Goiás.

Location and connections
Jandaia has municipal boundaries with:
Northwest: Palmeiras de Goiás
Northeast: Palminópolis
North, South, and Southwest: Indiara
East and Southeast: Paraúna

Jandaia is 21 kilometers northwest of Indiara and the junction with the main BR-060 highway. Connections with Goiânia are made by highways BR-060 / Abadia de Goiás / Guapó / Indiara / GO-320.

The climate is tropical humid with an average annual temperature of 27 °C. The main rivers are the Turvo, Capivari, and Galheiros.

Political data
Mayor: Jerônimo Pereira Lopes
Vice-mayor: Geni Rosa de Mesquita
Number of councilmembers: 9 
Total number of eligible voters: 5,626 (12/2007)

Demographic data
Population density: 7.38 inhabitants/km2 (2007)
Population in 1980: 10,981 (2,469 urban and 8,512 rural)
Population in 1991: 6,474 (3,524 urban and 2,950 rural)
Population in 2003: 6,301 (4,197 urban and 2,104 rural) (1)
Population in 2007: 6,373 (4,157 urban and 2,216 rural)
(1)Estimated by logistic method
Population growth rate 1991/1996: 0.82%
Population growth rate 1991/2000: -0.23%
Population growth rate 2000/2007: 0.07%

Economy
The economy is based on milk production and sugar cane cultivation. There are small industries producing dairy products, animal feed, and alcoholic beverages. In 2006 there were 75,000 head of cattle. The main crops in planted area were sugarcane (9,140 hectares), corn, and soybeans.

Economic Data
Distilleries: DENUSA - Destilaria Nova União S/A (June/2005) 
Banking Establishments: - Banco do Brasil S.A. - BRADESCO S.A.

Education (2006)
Schools in activity: 8 with 1,653 students
Higher education: 0
Literacy Rate: 87.5%

Health (2007)
Hospitals: 1 with 15 beds
Infant mortality rate: 34.48 (in 1,000 live births)

History
The history of Jandaia is related to the cult of Our Lady of Abadia and Santa Luzia. In 1927 a rancher, Bernardino Vivaldo dos Santos, who had bought lands in the region, donated land for the building of a chapel. More land was bought and houses appeared around the chapel. The settlement was called Água Limpa and it became a district in 1935. With the construction of the new highway, Goiânia to Rio Verde, the region began to develop. The name was changed to Jandaia, a type of parrot found in the region, and in 1953 it became a municipality, separating from Palmeiras de Goiás.

Ranking on the Municipal Human Development Index
MHDI: 0.746
State ranking: 88 (out of 242 municipalities in 2000)
National ranking: 1,995 (out of 5,507 municipalities in 2000)

Data are from 2000. For the complete list see Frigoletto.com

See also
 List of municipalities in Goiás

References

Frigoletto

Municipalities in Goiás
AB Felix was a Swedish food company with seat in Eslöv. Felix was a part of Orkla since 1995. Its main products were produced from potatoes and pickles.

The company was founded by Herbert Felix (1908-1973) who arrived in Sweden 1938 as a refugee from Nazism.  He was hired by AB P. Håkansson who had a surplus of acetic acid needed expertise in pickles. Herbert Felix had the necessary experience since he had worked with the family company Löw & Felix (founded in 1868) in modern-day Znojmo. They were known for their Znaimer Gurken and in the new company cucumber pickles (including the famous Boston Cucumber) were the major products, even after the company expanded its production to include potato-based foodstuffs. Following the Second World War, an important client of the company became the United States forces which were still stationed in Europe. In 1959, AB Felix started an Austrian daughter company, Felix Austria.

References 
 Konservkungen: Herbert Felix - ett flyktingöde i 1900-talets Europa, Bonnier Fakta 2006. 

Defunct food and drink companies of Sweden
NMS Marsuinul (The Porpoise) was a submarine of the Romanian Navy, one of the few warships built in Romania during the Second World War. She was the largest Romanian-built submarine and the most powerful and modern Axis submarine in the Black Sea.

Construction and specifications
Marsuinul was designed by NV Ingenieurskantoor voor Scheepsbouw in the Hague, at first bearing the designation S-2. Her design was an improvement of the earlier Vetehinen-class of the Finnish Navy. She was laid down at the Galați shipyard in 1938 and launched on 4 May 1941. She had a standard (surfaced) displacement of 620 tons, a length of 58 meters, a beam of 5.6 meters and a draught of 3.6 meters. Her power plant consisted of two MAN diesel engines and two electric motors powering two shafts, giving her a top speed of 16 knots on surface and 9 knots in immersion. She was armed with one 105 mm deck gun, one 37 mm anti-aircraft gun and six 533 mm torpedo tubes (four in the bow and two in the stern), her crew amounting to 45. Her maximum diving depth was of 110 meters with a range of over 8,000 nautical miles.

Career
Marsuinul was commissioned, like her half-sister Rechinul, in May 1943. She spent almost a year undergoing sea drills and tests, along with Rechinul, only being declared ready for action in April 1944. She carried out only one patrol mission, between 11 and 27 May 1944, along the Turkish coast, between Eregli and Trabzon, and near the Soviet port of Batumi. Shortly after she departed, she was attacked by German warships off Varna, Bulgaria, after being mistaken for a Soviet submarine. After reaching Batumi, she was spotted several times by Soviet forces, each time being attacked with depth charges by Soviet warships and aircraft. On 19 May alone, 43 Soviet depth charges were dropped on her. On 20 May, a Soviet submarine launched a torpedo at her, which missed. The submarine subsequently called for submarine chasers, which dropped 31 more depth charges. On 21 May, she was again attacked with 43 depth charges, as she began her trip back home. After a perilous journey, she reached Constanța at the end of the month with no damage and no casualties.

Fate
She was captured by Soviet forces after the 23 August 1944 coup and commissioned as TS-2 on 20 October. She was sunk at Poti on 20 February 1945 by the accidental explosion of one of her own torpedoes. She was later raised, repaired, and recommissioned as N-40 in August 1947. She was renamed S-40 in June 1949 and scrapped after November 1950.

German propaganda
The German Propaganda Department made the most of the launching of the two Romanian submarines in May 1941, implying that these would be the first of a steady supply which would reinforce the Axis in the Black Sea.

See also
Rechinul - Marsuinul's half-sister

Notes

Ships built in Romania
Foreign submarines of the Soviet Navy
Captured ships
1941 ships
World War II submarines of Romania
World War II submarines of the Soviet Union
Maritime incidents in February 1945
Ships sunk by non-combat internal explosions
Nazi propaganda
Jackpot is an American musical with music by Vernon Duke, lyrics by Howard Dietz, and a musical book by Guy Bolton, Sidney Sheldon, and Ben Roberts. The musical premiered on Broadway at the Alvin Theatre on January 13, 1944. It closed on March 11, 1944 after a total of 69 performances. Directed by Roy Hargrave, the production starred Nanette Fabray as Sally Madison, Betty Garrett as Sgt. Maguire, Allan Jones as Hank Trimble, and, in the small role of Edna, future novelist Jacqueline Susann (Valley of the Dolls). Choreographer Flower Hujer danced in the production. A wartime musical designed to boost morale in the U.S. during World War II, Jackpot failed to garner a following among critics and audiences. A few songs from the show were published: I've Got A One Track Mind, Sugarfoot, There Are Yanks (From the Banks of the Wabash), and What Happened?.

Sources
The Theatre: New Musical in Manhattan, Time, January 24, 1944
Show tunes: the songs, shows, and careers of Broadway's major composers by Steven Suskin, page 165

External links

Musicals by Vernon Duke
1944 musicals
Broadway musicals
Original musicals
Musicals by Howard Dietz
Bakhtiyar Daniyaruly Bayseitov (, Baqtiiar Daniiarūly Baiseiıtov; born 27 August 1952) is a Kazakh professional football coach.

Early life
Growing up in Shymkent, Kazakhstan, he practiced football everyday to his uncle Shukur's dismay. Shukur wanted him to become a teacher or scientist instead. He continued to play even after his uncle took away his ball.

Playing career
Metallurg Ordabasy, the former name of the contemporary FC Ordabasy, enlisted him in their youth system and eventually recruited him for the senior team. He was known for his goal-scoring ability. Retiring at age 33, he was in charge of the new 'Meliorator Ordabasy' in the mid-late 1980s. In the early 1990s, he became the head of FC Kairat, winning the first independent Kazakhstan Premier League in 1992.

National team
As national team manager from 1992–1993, he clinched the initiatory Central Asian Cup in 1992.

FC Ordabasy
Throughout the last two years, he was the manager of FC Ordabasy.  Following a turbulent period as coach, he became their president instead, giving the coach position to Aleksei Petrushin. While he was with Ordabasy, he was accused of being involved in heinous situations and match-fixing allegations, which diminished his reputation with the fans.

References

External links
 
 
 

Soviet men's footballers
Kazakhstani men's footballers
FC Ordabasy players
FC Ordabasy managers
1952 births
Living people
People from Shymkent
Kazakhstan national football team managers
Men's association football forwards
Kazakhstani football managers
Kazakhstan men's international footballers
Charles McLee Farris House is a historic home located at Augusta, St. Charles County, Missouri. It was built about 1850, and is a -story, three bay, frame dwelling on a stone foundation and with a saddlebag plan.  The house measures approximately 32 feet wide and 30 feet deep.  It has a side gable roof with dormer and one-bay front porch.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Houses completed in 1850
Buildings and structures in St. Charles County, Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in St. Charles County, Missouri
Sparnotheriodon is an extinct genus of sparnotheriodontid litoptern that lived during the Middle Eocene of what is now Argentina, leaving fossils in the Sarmiento Formation.

Description 
Sparnotheriodon was a medium-sized litoptern. Sparnotheriodon, Victorlemoinea, and one species of Notiolofos, N. arquinotiensis, have been estimated to have had masses of roughly , whereas another species of Notiolofos, N. regueroi, was smaller, with a body mass estimated between 25 and 58 kg, making them one of the largest litopterns of the Paleogene. Litopterns reached such sizes again in the Miocene.

Taxonomy 
Sparnotheriodon was first named by Miguel Fernando Soria in 1980 on the basis of a mandible and teeth from the Sarmiento Formation of Argentina, with the type species being Sparnotheriodon epsilonoides. In 1983, Richard Cifelli tentatively synonymized Sparnotheriodon with Victorlemoinea. Other authors consider it distinct.

References 

Sparnotheriodontids
Eocene mammals of South America
Prehistoric placental genera
Mustersan
Paleogene Argentina
Fossils of Argentina
Fossil taxa described in 1980
Golfo San Jorge Basin
Sarmiento Formation
Heigoro Kuriyagawa (born 4 October 1908, date of death unknown) was a Japanese cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 18 kilometre event at the 1932 Winter Olympics.

References

1908 births
Year of death missing
Japanese male cross-country skiers
Japanese male Nordic combined skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for Japan
Olympic Nordic combined skiers for Japan
Cross-country skiers at the 1932 Winter Olympics
Nordic combined skiers at the 1932 Winter Olympics
Skiers from Hokkaido
Miyata is a Japanese manufacturer of bicycles, unicycles and fire extinguishers.

Miyata may also refer to:

Miyata 310, "semi-pro" road bicycle that was manufactured by Miyata until 1986.
Koga Miyata, Dutch bicycle manufacturer
Miyata, Fukuoka (宮田町, Miyata-machi) a former town located in Kurate District, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan
8369 Miyata, a main-belt asteroid, the 8369th asteroid registered
Miyata (surname), people with the surname Miyata

See also 

 Miata (disambiguation)
 Mihata (disambiguation)
Milot () is a commune in the Nord department of Haiti, 12 miles south of Cap-Haïtien. It is the site of Sans-Souci Palace, one of Haiti's most revered landmarks. The Citadelle Laferrière, Haiti's best-known landmark, is five miles (8 km) by road to the south. The town also hosts a hospital, Hôpital Sacré Coeur, run by the Sovereign Military Order of Malta and the Crudem Foundation, Inc

Communal Sections 
The commune consists of three communal sections, namely:
 Perches-de-Bonnet, rural
 Bonnet à l'Evêque, urban (town of Milot) and rural
 Genipailler, urban (Carrefour des Pères neighborhood) and rural

External links 

 United Nations Map of Haiti

Populated places in Nord (Haitian department)
Communes of Haiti
Several vessels have been named Union Island for Union Island.

All three vessels below had the same owner. 

 Union Island was launched at Bristol in 1773 as Sarah. She was Union Island by 1776. Her captain acquired a letter of marque in 1778, and again in 1779. In late 1779 she was sailing from St Augustine to Honduras when a French privateer captured her and took her into Cap François.
 , of 265 tons (bm), was a merchant vessel launched at Bristol in 1783 as a West Indiaman. Richard Tombs repaired and lengthened her in 1792. She was advertised for sale in 1793. The advertisement gave her burthen as 335 tons, her length as , her beam as , and the depth of her hold as .
  was a merchant vessel launched at Bristol in 1794. She had the same master and owner as Union Island (1783 ship). In 1801, she participated in two single-ship actions. In the first, she repelled an attack by a Spanish privateer. In a later attack that year a French privateer captured her. She returned to English ownership in 1802. She then sailed as a West Indiaman until about 1818 when she started sailing between Liverpool and Africa. She was wrecked on 27 June 1821 on the coast of Africa.

Citations

Ship names
Jupiter Christian School is a private Christian school in Jupiter, Florida. It was established in 1963 and serves approximately 896 students in pre K - 2 through 12th grade.

History
Jupiter Christian School opened in September 1963.

It is accredited by the Association of Christian Schools International and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Council on Accreditation and School Improvement. The school is also a member of Christian Schools of Palm Beach County and the National Council for Private School Accreditation.

Extracurricular activities
The school's athletic teams attend the Florida High School Athletic Association competition. Teams are fielded in baseball, basketball, cheer leading, cross country, football, golf, swimming, lacrosse, soccer, softball, track and field, tennis, volleyball, and wrestling.

State championship titles held by the school's teams include:
Football: 2007 (1B), 2008 (1B)
Wrestling 2006

References

External links

Case No.: SC05-1986

Christian schools in Florida
Educational institutions established in 1963
High schools in Palm Beach County, Florida
Nondenominational Christian schools in the United States
Private high schools in Florida
Private middle schools in Florida
Private elementary schools in Florida
1963 establishments in Florida
Jupiter, Florida