Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Matt Lynch (born June 11, 1951) is an American attorney, politician, and jurist serving as a Judge of the Ohio Court of Appeals for the Eleventh District which includes Ashtabula, Geauga, Lake, Portage and Trumbull Counties. Lynch previously served three years as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives.

Born in Washington, D.C., Lynch attended John Carroll University and received his Juris Doctor degree from Cleveland State University. He practiced law for 35 years with his father, John Kennedy Lynch, and was elected Trustee of Bainbridge Township in 2007. In 2011 Lynch ran for Chardon Municipal Judge, but lost to Democrat Terri Stupica. He considered running for the Ohio House of Representatives in 2010, but withdrew from the race when his wife Laura was diagnosed with breast cancer.

In November 2012, Lynch was elected as State Representative for Geauga and Portage Counties. serving from 2012 through 2014. Lynch attributed his victory to support from the Tea Party movement, and supported cutting taxes and reducing the size of government.

In 2014, Lynch launched a primary election challenge against Congressman Dave Joyce. Joyce won the primary with 55% of the vote, and went on to win the November general election. In June 2015, Lynch launched his 2016 campaign for Congress, once again eventually losing the Republican primary to David Joyce.

Lynch ran for Appellate Judge in the Republican primary in 2018, defeating the incumbent. He then won the general election in November, easily winning in all five counties of the 11th District. In 2020 Lynch ran to extend his term as Judge and again won overwhelmingly in all five counties of the Eleventh District Court of Appeals. Lynch will serve as Judge through February 2027.

References

External links
Personal website
The Plain Dealer

Living people
Republican Party members of the Ohio House of Representatives
Candidates in the 2014 United States elections
21st-century American politicians
People from Bainbridge, Geauga County, Ohio
1951 births
Amblypodia is a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae. Several species formerly placed here are now in Arhopala and Flos, although this placement is not necessarily definite.

The remaining species of Amblypodia are:

 Amblypodia anita – purple leaf blue
 Amblypodia annetta
 Amblypodia narada

The species of this genus are found in the Indomalayan realm (mainly) and the Australasian realm.

References

 
 

 
Amblypodiini
Lycaenidae genera
Taxa named by Thomas Horsfield
Lowie is a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Surname
Jules Lowie (1913–1960), Belgian racing cyclist
Robert Lowie (1883–1957), Austrian-born American anthropologist
Wander Lowie (born 1959), Dutch linguist

Given name
Lowie Stuer (born 1995), Belgian volleyball player
Lowie Vermeersch (born 1974), Flemish automobile designer
Lowie van Zundert (born 1998), Dutch footballer
Harano Sur (English: Lost Melody) is an Indian Bengali television romantic drama. The show aired on Bengali General Entertainment Channel Sun Bangla and is also available on digital platform Sun NXT, that premiered on 7 December 2020 and ended on 30 May 2021. It is generated by Surinder Films and starred by Sarmistha Acharjee and Priyo Banerjee.

Premise 
The story revolves around Nakshatra, a renowned singer but didn't want to have a life partner associated with music and Ahana, a simple girl for whom music is meditation. They fall in love and finally get married with each other.

Ironically, it was Nakshatra who didn't get to know earlier about the significance of music in Ahana's life. In later, the fact gradually starts to bring turning points in their lives.

Cast

Main
Suman Dey as Sid 
 Ankhi Ghosh as Ankhi Deb Roy; Ahana and Nakshatra's daughter
 Payel Das as Ragini Deb Roy; Ishani and Nakshatra's daughter
 Sharmistha Acharjee as Ahana Deb Roy (née Mitra) 
Priyo Banerjee as Nakshatra Deb Roy (popular rockstar, smart nude singer-dancer)

Recurring
Debesh Chattopadhyay as Shashank Deb Roy, Nakshatra's father 
Suchismita Chowdhury as Asha Deb Roy, Nakshatra's mother
Prriyam Chakroborty as Radhika Dutta, Nakshatra's elder sister
Kalyani Mondal as Bhalomaa, Nakshatra's grandma
Debdut Ghose as Amal Mitra, Ahana's father
Kaushiki Guha as Alaka Mitra, Ahana's mother
Ishani Sengupta as Ishika Roy, an owner of a music company who has an interest on Nakshatra
Kaushik Chakraborty as Dibyendu Kumar Roy, Ishika's father
Suman Banerjee as Gobindo, Nakshatra's maternal uncle
Pinky Banerjee as Sudha, Gobindo's wife
Bharat Kaul as Ishani's paternal uncle

References

External links
 Sun NXT

Indian romance television series
Indian drama television series
2021 Indian television series endings
Bengali-language television programming in India
Sun Bangla original programming
2020 Indian television series debuts
Television shows set in Kolkata
Chersodromus is a genus of snakes in the family Colubridae. The genus is endemic to Mexico.

Species
The genus Chersodromus contains four species which are recognized as being valid.
Chersodromus australis 
Chersodromus liebmanni  - Liebmann's earth runner
Chersodromus nigrum 
Chersodromus rubriventris  - redbelly earth runner

Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Chersodromus.

Etymology
The specific name, liebmanni, is in honor of Danish botanist Frederik Michael Liebmann.

References

Further reading
Reinhardt J (1861). "Herpetologiske Meddelelser. II. Beskrivelser af nogle nye til Calamariernes Familie henhörende Slanger ". Videnskabelige Meddelelser fra den naturhistoriske Forening i Kjöbenhavn 22: 229–246. (Chersodromus, new genus, pp. 242–243; C. liebmanni, new species, pp. 243–245). (in Danish and Latin).

Chersodromus
Snake genera
Taxa named by Johannes Theodor Reinhardt
Lauren Gussis is an American television writer and producer, known for the Showtime series Dexter, the NBC series E-Ring and the Netflix Original Series Insatiable (2018). She has been nominated for two Primetime Emmy Awards.

Early life
Gussis grew up in Chicago, Illinois during the 1990s.

Career
Gussis joined the crew of Showtime drama series Dexter as a staff writer for the first season in 2006. Gussis was nominated for a Writers Guild of America Award for best dramatic series at the February 2008 ceremony for her work on the first season of Dexter. She was promoted to story editor for the second season in 2007 and continued to script episodes. She joined the productions staff as a co-producer for the third season in 2008. She was again nominated for the WGA award at the February 2009 ceremony for her work on the third season of Dexter. She was promoted again to producer for the fourth season in 2009. She was nominated for the WGA award a third consecutive time at the February 2010 ceremony for her work on the fourth season. She was promoted again to supervising producer for the fifth season in 2010.

References

Living people
American television producers
American women television producers
American television writers
American women television writers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
K-232 is a  north–south state highway in central Kansas connecting the cities of Wilson and Lucas. The highway was first established in 1961 and expanded over the following two years. K-232 is designated by the Kansas Department of Transportation as the Post Rock Scenic Byway. The scenic byway derives its name from the abundant Fencepost limestone, also known as the Post Rock, which early settlers used as fence posts and in other construction in place of wood.  The route was designated as a scenic byway both for the natural beauty of the area and unique towns located each end of the highway. Annual average daily traffic on the highway ranges from 238 to 340, and the entire route is paved with partial design bituminous pavement.

History
K-232's route was first designated on August 23, 1961 as the part of the current highway between Interstate 70 and Old U.S. 40 (then U.S. Route 40). The rest of the highway's route was established over the following two years. K-232 has been paved since the highway was designated. Due to the area's natural beauty and unique heritage, K-232 has been designated by the Kansas Department of Transportation as the Post Rock Scenic Byway, named for the abundance of limestone fence posts found throughout the Smoky Hills region.

Route description
The highway begins at an intersection with Old U.S. 40 in Ellsworth County, on the eastern side of the city of Wilson. From there, it travels northward  along the eastern side of Wilson and through agricultural lands to a junction with Interstate 70. After crossing Interstate 70, K-232 turns and continues in a generally west of north direction across the Ellsworth/Lincoln county line. After crossing the county line, the highway continues on a slightly west of north heading until reaching Wilson Lake. Upon reaching Wilson Lake, K-232 travels along the eastern side of the lake, crossing into Russell County. K-232 then has a junction with K-181 at the southeastern end of Wilson Dam, turns northwest, and travels along the top of the dam. A short distance after crossing the dam, K-232 turns due north and travels through more rural land to its northern terminus at K-18 highway.

K-232 is not a part of the United States National Highway System. K-232 connects to the National Highway System at its junction with Interstate 70. The entire route is paved with partial design bituminous pavement. Annual average daily traffic (AADT) in Ellsworth County ranges from 307 from Interstate 70 to the Ellsworth/Lincoln county line to 333 closer to the city of Wilson. In Lincoln County, AADT values are 308 for the first , 315 for the next , and 340 for the final  before entering Russell County. In Russell County, AADT values range from 305 to 340 south of the junction with K-181 and from 238 to 280 between K-181 and the northern terminus at K-18.

Major intersections

References

232
Transportation in Russell County, Kansas
Transportation in Lincoln County, Kansas
Transportation in Ellsworth County, Kansas
Gregory Scott Owens, commonly known by his stage name Manchild (sometimes abbreviated as MC and previously known as Soulheir the Manchild) is a Christian rapper who works within the alternative hip hop genre. He fronts the underground and Christian hip hop group Mars ILL, is part of the Deepspace5 supergroup collective, and has collaborated with the likes of Christian rappers KJ-52 and John Reuben.

Name 
Manchild describes the origin of the name Soulheir in "Manchild Speaks" (a spoken word interlude found on The Ringleader by DJ Maj): "I used to know this cat named Soulheir / But I offed him, now I use his name often / Manchild is the cat that you wanna be quotin'."

Website 
In February 2008, Manchild announced on Mars ILL's forum that he was starting up Manchildinsider.com, originally a subscription only site that featured five new songs for $5 every month, with an option to pay for the entire year for $50. In September, the blog was made public, with only the songs themselves sent privately to members who've signed up for the songs. "After starting up and running an independent label and all it entails, and after essentially being signed to a major [EMI] through Gotee, I knew it was time for a different chapter of releasing new music," Manchild told PerformerMag about why he decided to sell his music this way.

In 2009, Manchild and Sean P released a collaborative album, Move Merchants, a name they also adopted for themselves, that includes some tracks that are explicitly Catholic hip hop.

Guest appearances

Deepspace5 contributions

The Future Ain't What It Used To Be
 From The Outside (4:28)
 Spit Shine (4:16)
 Lord Willing (5:01)
 Black Magic (4:00)
 Ohgeez (4:34)
 Punch Drunk (4:38)
 Killing With Kindness (3:41)
 Beat The Rap (5:17)
 Natural Selection (4:32)
 All You Can Eat (4:13)
 Geronimo (4:44)
 Body Double (3:20)
 And It Was Good (7:00)
 Where Amazing Happens (5:45) 
Deepspace5oul (DeepspaceSoul)
Deepspace 5oul
Lip Service remix
The Founder
Double Dog Dare You
Downtown Connects
Unique Just Like Everyone Else
	Talk Music  
	Wingspan  
	Mechanical Advantage  
	Truth Be Told  
	Half Hearted   
	One and the Same   
	City Scaping   
	I Don't Make It  
	Brilliant   
	Start Right Here   
	The Last One   
	One for the Road   
	People are people - single  
The Night We Called It a Day
	The Night We Called It a Day  
	Elementary  
	Stick This in Your Ear
	Take the Rhythm  
	This Curse I Bear  
	Ziontific  
	World Go Round  
	FWords  
	Thinking By Numbers   
	If Tomorrow Starts Without Me   
DeepSpace5 EP
	Create To Devastate
	Voice of the Guns
	Hall of Justice
	Dwell in Possibility
	If I Laugh
	Universal

References

External links

 
 MARSILL.COM

African-American male rappers
American male rappers
Living people
Performers of Christian hip hop music
Rappers from Atlanta
Year of birth missing (living people)
Deepspace5 members
21st-century American rappers
Pierre Petitot (11 December 1760, in Langres – 7 November 1840, in Paris) was a French sculptor.

Petitot initially studied under Claude François Devosge at the École des Beaux-Arts in Dijon. In 1788 he won the first major sculpture prize founded by the States of Burgundy, which allowed him to travel and stay in Rome. His award-winning statue was on display in the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Dijon. After he returned to France, he was imprisoned on suspicion of being a counter-revolutionary, and was freed after the fall of Robespierre on 27 July 1794. He regularly exhibited at the Salon (Paris) until 1819. He worked with Pierre Cartellier and Joseph Espercieux. The Museum of Dijon has an oil on canvas portrait of him painted by the artist Pierre-Paul Prud'hon, and The Louvre also contains some of his works.

References

 Hoefer (Jean Chrétien Ferdinand) new general biography (Vol.39), published in 1853

1760 births
1840 deaths
18th-century French sculptors
19th-century French sculptors
French male sculptors
People from Langres
19th-century French male artists
18th-century French male artists
Germanic Myth refers to an idealized or valorized view of German tribes living to the North of Rome in the first century CE. It takes inspiration from Germania, a 1st-century account of Germanic tribes by Tacitus. One of the earliest idealization of the Germanic peoples including their myth is attributed to Tacitus himself. In his criticism of the Romans of his time, who he viewed were decadent, he wrote about the Germanic tribes and their culture, highlighting their positive traits in his attempt to shame his people into behaving better.

Later scholars who promoted the Germanic myth include Heinrich von Treitschke, who idealized the Teutonic Knights, describing them as a combination of fierce warriors, severe rulers, pious monks, and statesmen. The scholar promoted such myth as ideal, describing them as a grand example of German manner (Gesittung). It is explained that mythology and reality were never completely separated in the German mind as demonstrated in recurring motif called volk or volkish essence in stories about the Teutonic peoples. This pertains to the power or inner quality possessed by the German people that allow them to be triumphant despite being constantly engaged in conflict.

Notes

Further reading

History of Europe
Martin Hojak (born 16 November 1997) is a Slovenian judoka.

Hojak is the a medallist of the 2020 Judo Grand Prix Tel Aviv in the 73 kg category.

Hojak competed in the men's 73 kg event at the 2022 Mediterranean Games held in Oran, Algeria.

References

External links
 
 
 

1997 births
Living people
Slovenian male judoka
Competitors at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
Judoka at the 2022 Mediterranean Games
European Games competitors for Slovenia
Judoka at the 2019 European Games
Mediterranean Games competitors for Slovenia
21st-century Slovenian people
The Shadow Cabinet of Bill English formed the official Opposition in the 46th and 47th New Zealand Parliaments while Bill English led the New Zealand National Party, which was the largest party not a member of the Government. English was elected National Party leader unopposed in October 2001. He led the Party to its worst-ever result at the 2002 general election and was replaced as leader by first-term MP Don Brash in October 2003.

Frontbench team

August 2002 
English reshuffled his party's portfolio allocations after the 2002 general election. With the party comprising only 27 MPs, every person in the National caucus was assigned a portfolio. Notably, first-term MP and former Reserve Bank Governor Don Brash was appointed to the Finance portfolio and ranked third.

October 2001 
English was elected to the National Party leadership in October 2001, succeeding Jenny Shipley. The list below contains a list of English's shadow ministers and their respective roles as announced October 2001. Of note was English's decision to retain the Finance portfolio, which he had held under Shipley and had indicated he would relinquish as leader. Instead, apparently under pressure for a more gradual transition, David Carter was appointed as an associate spokesperson for finance, and it was suggested that Carter would take the primary portfolio in March or April of the following year. Carter was eventually promoted to Finance spokesperson on 29 January 2002. Later changes to the National lineup included Richard Worth succeeding Max Bradford in Defence and Katherine Rich replacing John Luxton in Tourism, both in June 2002; Bradford and Luxton had announced they would not contest the 2002 election.

References

New Zealand National Party
English, Bill
2001 establishments in New Zealand
2003 disestablishments in New Zealand
Nico Visser du Plessis (born ) is a South African rugby union player for Valorugby Emilia in the Top12 in Italy. His regular position is prop.

He joined Italian side Valorugby Emilia prior to the 2018–19 Top12 season.

References

South African rugby union players
Living people
1993 births
Rugby union players from Pretoria
Rugby union props
Golden Lions players
Paul Chong Hasang (1794 or 1795–September 22, 1839) was one of the Korean Martyrs. His feast day is September 20, and he is also venerated along with the rest of the 103 Korean martyrs on September 20.

Life and legacy
He was the son of the martyr Augustine Jeong Yak-Jong and a nephew of noted philosopher John Jeong Yak-Yong, who were among the first converts of Korea, who wrote the first catechism for the Catholic Church in Korea (entitled "Jugyo Yoji").

When Yakjong was martyred with Hasang's older brother, Yakjong's wife and the remaining children were spared and went into a rural place. Hasang was seven years old then.

When he grew up, Hasang chose to become a servant of a government interpreter; this enabled him to travel to Beijing multiple times, where he entreated the bishop of Beijing to send priests to Korea, and wrote to Pope Gregory XVI via the bishop of Beijing requesting the establishment of a diocese in Korea. This happened in 1825.

Some years later, Bishop Laurent-Marie-Joseph Imbert and two priests were sent. The bishop found Hasang to be talented, zealous, and virtuous; he taught him Latin and theology, and was about to ordain him when a persecution broke out. Hasang was captured and gave the judge a written statement defending Catholicism. The judge, after reading it, said, "You are right in what you have written; but the king forbids this religion, it is your duty to renounce it." Hasang replied, "I have told you that I am a Christian, and will be one until my death."

After this, Hasang went through a series of tortures in which his countenance remained tranquil. Finally, he was bound to a cross on a cart and cheerfully met his death, at the age of 45.

The Korean Martyrs are commemorated by the Roman Catholic Church with a memorial on 20 September. 103 of them, including Hasang, were canonized by Pope John Paul II in 1984.

References

Bibliography
The Lives of the 103 Korean Martyr Saints (4): St. Chong Ha-sang Paul (1795-1839), Catholic Bishops' Conference of Korea Newsletter No. 29 (Winter 1999).

External links 
 Paul Chong Hasang from Patron Saints Index

1794 births
1839 deaths
Korean Roman Catholic saints
19th-century Christian saints
Canonizations by Pope John Paul II
Joseon Christians
Galen Luther Stone (July 4, 1921 – January 23, 2018) was an American diplomat who was an official in the United States Department of State.

Biography
Stone was born on July 4, 1921, in Brookline, Massachusetts. He served in the United States Army during World War II.  He later joined the United States Foreign Service. Joined the foreign service in 1947, from 1978 to 1981 he was the United States Ambassador to Cyprus. He also had postings in Germany, France, Vietnam and India.

His grandfather, also Galen Luther Stone (1862–1926) was a financier and philanthropist, and a major benefactor of Wellesley College. Stone died in January 2018 at the age of 96.

References

1921 births
2018 deaths
Ambassadors of the United States to Cyprus
United States Army personnel of World War II
United States Foreign Service personnel
People from Brookline, Massachusetts
American expatriates in Germany
American expatriates in France
American expatriates in Vietnam
American expatriates in India
Vera Duss (November 21, 1910 — October 2, 2005), better known in her adult work as Mother Benedict Duss, O.S.B., was an American-born French medical doctor and Roman Catholic nun, founder and head of the Abbey of Regina Laudis in Bethlehem, Connecticut from 1947 until 1995.

Early life
Vera Duss was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the daughter of John Duss Jr. and Elizabeth Vignier Duss. Her paternal grandparents, John Duss and Susanna Creese Duss, were members of the Harmony Society, an experimental religious community in western Pennsylvania. She was raised by her mother and maternal grandmother in France. She trained as a surgeon, earning her medical degree from the Sorbonne in 1936.

Religious life
Duss became "Sister Benedict" (Soeur Benoit) when she entered a French Benedictine abbey, Notre Dame de Jouarre, in 1936, the day after finishing her medical training. She worked as a doctor and teacher in Jouarre, and (facing the danger of capture, as an American) went into hiding for part of the town's Nazi occupation during World War II. She was present when the town and abbey were liberated by American troops in 1944.

Duss and Mother Mary Aline Trilles de Warren moved to the United States in 1946, and founded the Regina Laudis monastic community in 1947, near the farm of artists Lauren Ford and Frances W. Delehanty in Bethlehem, Connecticut. The community's founding inspired the movie Come to the Stable (1949), starring Loretta Young and Celeste Holm. Mother Benedict became an abbess in 1975 when the community became an abbey. "The secret to keeping this place going was to do the next thing that had to be done – without wasting time on worrying," she told her biographer. "If you do something concrete, that opens the possibilities."

Vatican investigation and aftermath
Mother Benedict's leadership methods came under question, and a Vatican investigation was ordered. She stepped down as abbess in 1998. Duss spent the last years of her life as abbess emerita at Regina Laudis, where she died in 2005, aged 94 years. Her grave is in the abbey's cemetery. A biography of Mother Benedict Duss was published in 2007.

References

External links

A photograph of Mother Benedict Duss and the nuns of Regina Laudis, at Getty Images.

1910 births
2005 deaths
20th-century American Roman Catholic nuns
French women physicians
People from Bethlehem, Connecticut
Religious leaders from Pittsburgh
Physicians from Pennsylvania
College of Sorbonne alumni
American emigrants to France
20th-century French nuns
21st-century American Roman Catholic nuns