Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Yoni Appelbaum, an American historian and journalist, is Senior Editor for politics at The Atlantic.  Appelbaum was previously a columnist for the publication.

Early life and education
Appelbaum is the son of Diana Muir Karter and Dr. Paul S. Appelbaum. He was born in 1979 or 1980. He has two siblings: Binyamin Appelbaum and Avigail Appelbaum. His grandfather is nuclear engineer Peter Karter. His aunt is entrepreneur Trish Karter. He was raised in Newton, Massachusetts and is a graduate of the Maimonides School in Brookline, Massachusetts. Appelbaum holds an A.B., magna cum laude, from Columbia University (2003), and a Ph.D. in history from Brandeis University (2014).

Career
Before moving to The Atlantic, Appelbaum taught at Harvard University.  Appelbaum's academic work focused on what he has jokingly called the, "guilded age," the associative republicanism of the late 19th century, an era when mass-membership organizations like the Knights of Pythias, Chicago Lumber Exchange, and the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union were central to national politics.

In the March 2019 issue of The Atlantic, Appelbaum wrote a long-form article making the case for the impeachment of President Donald Trump. According to Margaret Sullivan writing in The Washington Post, Appelbaum's essay is the article that "moved... impeachment, all-but-taboo in Big Media’s coverage of Trump,...., from the margins into the mainstream — across the journalism spectrum."

Personal life
In 2004, Appelbaum married his college sweetheart, Emily Pressman of Wilmington, Delaware, in a Jewish ceremony at Columbia University. She is one year his junior. They have two children.

Publications
 How America Ends, 2019.

References

External links
 
 
 Yoni Appelbaum: The Historian in the Digital Age

American male journalists
Jewish American journalists
American magazine editors
The Atlantic (magazine) people
Brandeis University alumni
Columbia College (New York) alumni
Harvard University faculty
Living people
Maimonides School alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American journalists
21st-century American male writers
Kewanee Township is one of twenty-four townships in Henry County, Illinois, USA.  As of the 2010 census, its population was 10,162 and it contained 4,608 housing units.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which  (or 99.94%) is land and  (or 0.06%) is water.

Cities, towns, villages
 Kewanee (north half)

Adjacent townships
 Annawan Township (north)
 Mineral Township, Bureau County (northeast)
 Neponset Township, Bureau County (east)
 Elmira Township, Stark County (southeast)
 Wethersfield Township (south)
 Burns Township (west)
 Cornwall Township (northwest)

Cemeteries
The township contains these eight cemeteries: Garden of Peace, Mount Olivet, Old Kewanee Public, Orthodox, Pace, Pleasant View, Saint Michael and South Pleasant View.

Major highways
  U.S. Route 34
  Illinois Route 78
  Illinois Route 81

Airports and landing strips
 Kewanee Hospital Heliport

Landmarks
 Baker Park
 Chautaqua Park
 Francis Park
 Johnson Sauk Trail State Park (south half)
 Northeast Park
 West Park

Demographics

School districts
 Annawan Community Unit School District 226
 Kewanee Community Unit School District 229
 Wethersfield Community Unit School District 230

Political districts
 Illinois's 17th congressional district
 State House District 74
 State Senate District 37

References
 United States Census Bureau 2008 TIGER/Line Shapefiles
 
 United States National Atlas

External links
 City-Data.com
 Illinois State Archives
 Township Officials of Illinois

Townships in Henry County, Illinois
Townships in Illinois
Edward Randolph (~October 1690 – after 1756), sometimes referred to as Edward Randolph of Bremo, was a ship captain, a London tobacco merchant, and the seventh and youngest son of William Randolph and Mary Isham.

Biography
In 1713, Randolph inherited 625 acres of land near the Chickahominy River when his father's will was probated at the Henrico County court in Varina, Virginia. Although known as "Edward Randolph of Bremo", the Virginia Historical Society reported that the Bremo Plantation located along the James River in Henrico County near Malvern Hill and Turkey Island was actually owned by the Cocke family of Virginia during the 18th century. Randolph "chose a seafaring life" and operated merchant vessels between England and the Colony of Virginia. Residing in England, he met an heiress named "Elizabeth" (whose last name has been noted as "Graves", "Groves", and "Grosvenor") from Bristol, England at a launch at Gravesend, Kent. The couple married around 1715 and had four children:
Joseph Randolph did not marry.
Edward Randolph (? – April 1757) married Lucy Harrison of Berkeley (the daughter of Benjamin Harrison IV, the sister of Benjamin Harrison V, the sister-in-law of Peyton Randolph and William Randolph III, and the granddaughter of Robert "King" Carter) in the late 1740s and had two children. Harrison's sisters were married to Peyton Randolph and William Randolph III, Edward Randolph Jr's cousins.
Elizabeth Randolph first married Reverend William Yates, the fifth president of The College of William & Mary, and had three children. She then married Theodorick Bland of Cawsons.
Mary Randolph married Robert Yates, the brother of William Yates, and had three children.

Two sons of Bartholomew Yates, William and Robert, were members of the Church of England and married the two daughters of Randolph, Elizabeth and Mary, while visiting England to obtain their clerical orders.

Although he came from a large, wealthy, and powerful family, Edward Randolph's children were born into a branch that was not very prosperous. Randolph was bankrupt by 1732 and misfortune had later brought him near poverty. Benjamin Harrison IV was among his many creditors and brought suit against him in 1737.

It is not known where or when Randolph died, but was placed in Virginia as late as 1756 by the Dinwiddie Papers.

Ancestry and descendants

In addition to the familial connections noted previously, Randolph was a great-great-great grandfather of Harrison Randolph, the President and Professor of Mathematics at the College of Charleston. He was also a great-uncle of United States President Thomas Jefferson.

See also
First Families of Virginia
Randolph family of Virginia

Notes

References

1690 births
Date of death unknown
People from Henrico County, Virginia
Edward
Mazingarbe (; ) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.

History
The village was known as Masengarba in 1046, Masengarbe in 1232 and Mazengarbe in 1558. 
Mazingarbe's first inhabitants, as far as can be ascertained, were Neolithic farmers who grew grain and raised sheep, pigs and oxen. Many flint tools have been found dating from this period.
Other archaeological excavations have unearthed pottery, clay tiles, tools, jewelry and bones, evidence of occupation of the site at the beginning of the first millennium of a Gallo-Roman villa at a place called Le Marais Bray.

In 1046 the village was mentioned as the villa Mazengarba confirmed as a possession of the abbey of Marchiennes. The estate and its lands remained the property of the church until the French Revolution. Under the Ancien Régime, the population was predominantly agricultural. Like most towns and villages of the Artois, Mazingarbe had suffered the ravages of invasions, wars and looting, epidemics of plague, fires and harsh winters. In 1790, there were 328 inhabitants. The records of Croÿ, dating from the early 17th century, show Mazingarbe at that time as a modest little village gathered around a church.

Mazingarbe was home to fewer than 800 people before the opening by the Compagnie des mines de Béthune, in 1859, of the first coal mine, No. 2. Pits No. 6 (1876) and No. 7 (1877) followed later. The population grew at the same speed as industry, the city hosting several waves of immigrant workers, first Belgians and Italians and then later mostly Polish. The creation of a treatment plant and coal processing plant in 1896, which later became a large chemical complex, significantly enhanced the town. 
Mazingarbe suffered heavy damage during the First World War. The battlefront was only two kilometres away at Vermelles. The Second World War did not spare the town either. An Allied aerial bombardment of the factories and mines, in September 1943, claimed 27 civilian victims.

Geography
Mazingarbe is located  northwest of Lens, at the junction of the D176 and the D75 roads. The A26 motorway passes through the commune.

Population

Places of interest
 The church of St.Rictrude, dating from the nineteenth century.
 The nineteenth-century Château Mercier, now the Mairie (Town Hall).
 The war memorial.
 Two chapels.
 The Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemeteries.

See also
Communes of the Pas-de-Calais department

References

External links

 Official website of the commune 
 The CWGC cemetery, extension to the communal cemetery
 The CWGC graves in the communal cemetery
 CWGC Cemetery, Fosse 7

Communes of Pas-de-Calais
Artois
Francisco Javier Martínez de Zaldúa y Racines was a Colombian, lawyer and politician, elected President of Colombia in 1882.

Biographic data 
Zaldúa was born in Bogotá, Cundinamarca, on December 3, 1811. He died in the same city, in the Government Palace, on December 21, 1882. He was the first Colombian President to die while in office.

Early life 
His father was don Manuel Maria Zaldúa, a prominent member of the Nueva Granada high society and a very wealthy man. He donated most of his fortune to the cause of independence and in particular to General Antonio Nariño. When the Spanish "Pacificador", General Pablo Morillo, made his triumphant entry in Bogotá, the Zaldúa family was attending the military parade. Zaldúa's father was so offended and outraged, that he suffered a massive heart attack and died instantly.

Zaldúa studied jurisprudence and theology at the "Colegio Mayor de San Bartolomé", where he graduated with a double mayor and obtained diplomas in Law and Divinity.

Professional career 
Zaldúa was a professor of Civil Law and Canonical Law between 1837 and 1866. He later entered the judicial branch where he advanced all the way to Justice of the Supreme Court. As President of this legislative body, Zaldúa became the de facto President of the United States of Colombia for 6 days, when President Tomás Cipriano de Mosquera ceded executive power to the convention, and until the said convention elected a Council of Ministers to serve collectively as the Colombian head of state.

Political career 

Zaldúa initiated his political career by being elected to the City Council of Bogotá. In 1840 he was elected to the House of Representatives and, later to the Senate, both in representation of his native state of Cundinamarca. He was also appointed as Minister of Government during the administration of President José Hilario López.

Zaldúa served as President of the Rionegro Convention, a constituent assembly that created the United States of Colombia, now the Republic of Colombia.

Presidency
In 1881, the presidential campaign to succeed the conservative President Rafael Núñez was taking place. Zaldúa was a man of immense prestige and reputation and José María Rojas Garrido nominated him as candidate for the presidency. The Colombian Liberal Party, which had been divided for many years, united around his name.

Zaldúa was 71 years old by then. Former president Aquileo Parra led the convention's commission that went to his home to request his acceptance. Zaldúa, in his acceptance speech said: “In the sunset  of my life, I have nothing else to offer to the liberal party, but my last days. I hereby accept this nomination as my death sentence”. The Conservative Party abstained from the elections, and Zaldúa defeated fellow Liberal Solón Wilches. He was inaugurated on April 1, 1882.

Notes

References

1811 births
1882 deaths
Politicians from Bogotá
Presidential Designates of Colombia
Colombian people of Basque descent
Colombian Liberal Party politicians
19th-century Colombian lawyers
Presidents of Colombia
Robert Wallace Hester (1866-1942) was a British artist, engraver, and caricaturist who made witty illustrations of famous people for Vanity Fair. He used the abbreviations and pseudonyms 'W. Hester', 'Hester', 'WH' and 'WH-'.

Wallace's father Edward Gilbert Hester (d. 1903) was an engraver who worked in Chiswick, exhibiting at the Royal Academy from 1882 onwards. Edward taught Wallace the art of engraving. Wallace exhibited his work at the Salon des Artistes Français in Paris from 1905.

As well as caricatures, Hester made engravings of school buildings.

Collections 

 National Portrait Gallery (54 portraits)
 National Trust (2 paintings)

References

External links 

1866 births
1942 deaths
British engravers
British caricaturists
Vanity Fair (British magazine) artists
34th New York Film Critics Circle Awards
January 26, 1969(announced December 30, 1968)

Best Picture: 
 The Lion in Winter 
The 34th New York Film Critics Circle Awards, honored the best filmmaking of 1967.

Winners
Best Actor:
Alan Arkin - The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter
Best Actress:
Joanne Woodward - Rachel, Rachel
Best Director:
Paul Newman - Rachel, Rachel
Best Film:
The Lion in Winter
Best Foreign Language Film:
War and Peace (Voyna i mir) • Soviet Union
Best Screenplay:
Lorenzo Semple Jr. - Pretty Poison
Special Award:
Yellow Submarine

References

External links
1968 Awards

1968
New York Film Critics Circle Awards, 1968
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
Dale Sanderson (born December 12, 1961) is a former professional Canadian football offensive lineman who played 13 seasons for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. He played college football at the University of Tennessee.

References

External links
Career statistics at Pro Football Archives
Tennessee Volunteers bio

1961 births
Living people
Canadian football offensive linemen
Hamilton Tiger-Cats players
Players of Canadian football from Ontario
Tennessee Volunteers football players
Penny and the Pownall Case is a 1948 British second feature mystery film, directed by Slim Hand and starring Ralph Michael, Peggy Evans, Diana Dors and Christopher Lee.

It was the first featured role for Diana Dors, the second female lead, and Christopher Lee, the villain. The two of them, and star Peggy Evans, were members of Rank's "Charm School", The Company of Youth.

The music was by Elisabeth Lutyens, making her the first female British composer to score a feature film.

Premise
A model helps a Scotland Yard detective to hunt down a gang of criminals smuggling Nazi war criminals out of Europe. Cartoonist Jonathan Blair hides secret messages in his comic strips.

Cast
 Ralph Michael - Michael Carson 
 Peggy Evans - Penny Justin 
 Diana Dors - Molly James 
 Christopher Lee - Jonathan Blair 
 Frederick Piper - Policeman 
 Olaf Pooley - Von Leicher 
 Ethel Coleridge - Mrs. Hodgson 
 Sam Costa - Reception Clerk 
 Dennis Vance - Crawford 
 Shaun Noble - Pownall 
 John Lorrell - Fraser 
 Philip Saville - Police Car Driver 
 Peter Madren - Adams 
 Duncan Carse - Boatman

Production
It was the first film made by Highbury Productions, a company that belonged to the Rank Group of companies. Its aim was to make 50 minute "curtain raisers" for Rank's features.

According to Christopher Lee, "only the technicians, working with a grim sense of purpose, were pros in the proper sense. Everybody other function, from direction to walk on parts, was up for grabs." Director Slim Hand was normally a production manager at Ealing.

Reception
Bob Monkhouse wrote in his memoirs that when he saw the film in the cinema he thought it was "really bad" but was impressed by Diana Dors. "It was her energy that at first attracted me," he wrote. "Her acting was raw but promising and her vitality made me remember her afterwards as if her part of the screen had been in colour." Filmink said the "film was the first of many occasions where Dors would outshine the female lead, and make one wonder why she did not get a bigger part."

Christopher Lee called it "a truly grisly free for all"... a "Z feature". He says the cast were forced to watch the film being previewed and he found the experience extremely embarrassing. It was the first time he died on screen.

Notes

References

External links

Peggy and the Pownall Case at BFI
Peggy and the Pownall Case at TCMDB
Penny and the Pownall Case at BFI Screenonline

1948 films
British mystery films
1948 mystery films
British black-and-white films
Films about comics
Films scored by Elisabeth Lutyens
1940s English-language films
1940s British films
English-language mystery films
Francis Kasonde (born 1 September 1986) is a Zambian professional footballer who plays for Mufulira Wanderers. Kasonde mainly plays as a centre-back but also can play as a defensive midfielder or as a right-back.

Club career
Kasonde has played for Power Dynamos F.C. in Kitwe, Zambia and Omani side Al-Suwaiq Club.

In June 2017, Kasonde signed a six-month contract with Malaysia Premier League side Sabah. On 30 June 2017, Kasonde made his debut in a 1–0 victory during league match over PDRM.

International career
Kasonde is also a regular member of the Zambian national team from 2005 until 2013. He was the key of the Zambian team that won the 2012 African Cup of Nations. He earned his international debut in 2005 and scored his first goal against Egypt in a 1–1 draw.

Honours
Zambia
Africa Cup of Nations: 2012

References

External links
 
 

1986 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Zambian men's footballers
Zambia men's international footballers
Zambian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Saudi Arabia
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Expatriate men's footballers in India
Suwaiq Club players
Al-Hazem F.C. players
TP Mazembe players
Hapoel Ra'anana A.F.C. players
Salgaocar FC players
ZESCO United F.C. players
Sabah F.C. (Malaysia) players
Power Dynamos F.C. players
Mufulira Wanderers F.C. players
Israeli Premier League players
Saudi Pro League players
Expatriate men's footballers in Oman
Zambian expatriate sportspeople in Oman
Expatriate men's footballers in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Zambian expatriate sportspeople in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
2002 African Cup of Nations players
2008 Africa Cup of Nations players
2010 Africa Cup of Nations players
2012 Africa Cup of Nations players
2013 Africa Cup of Nations players
Africa Cup of Nations-winning players
2009 African Nations Championship players
Zambia men's A' international footballers
Kevin Robert Elz, often referred to in computing circles as Robert Elz, or simply kre, is a computer programmer and a pioneer in connecting Australia to the Internet, and more recently, in connecting Thailand.

Career
Some of his achievements include developing a number of important Internet RFC documents, helping connect Australia to the world-wide Internet, developing the internet-based research network within Australia, and operating the .au domain registry from 1986 through to the late 1990s. He also managed the  Usenet hierarchy from its inception in the 1980s until the mid-1990s. In 1979 he co-founded the Australian Computer Science network (ACSnet) and in 1989 with Torben Nielsen of the University of Hawaiʻi he completed the connection work that brought the internet to Australia, which enabled AARNet to develop soon after.

He is an Honorary Fellow at the University of Melbourne, where for some years he worked in the Computer Science department.

An ardent cricket fan, Elz is also credited for pioneering online text commentary for cricket matches.

Having previously lived and worked in Melbourne for many years, he currently lives in Hat Yai, Songkhla, Thailand, where he is an honorary lecturer in the Computer Engineering Department of the Prince of Songkla University.

Operation of .com.au
As the architect of the early domain-name eligibility criteria for ".com.au", Elz was largely responsible for Australia's not experiencing a domain name gold rush in the mid-1990s. The eligibility policy required a direct connection between a company's official name and its domain name, in contrast to the strictly first-come-first-served policy of the .com registry.

Elz was, however, criticised during his tenure, as domain name applications often took many months to be examined, despite the commercialisation of the Internet and customer demands for quick turnaround times. In 1990, Elz delegated responsibility for the ".gov.au" and ".edu.au" domains to Geoff Huston at the Australian National University.  Elz handed the operation of ".com.au" to Melbourne IT in 1996. Responsibility for other domains was transferred to auDA in 2001.

References

Australian engineers
Australian expatriates in Thailand
Scientists from Melbourne
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of Melbourne alumni
Academic staff of the University of Melbourne
Australian computer scientists
Russian Federation hosted and competed at the 2013 Summer Universiade in Kazan, Russia. 663 athletes are a part of the Russian team which is the biggest team there. Russian team took a first place with almost a half of gold and more than quarter of all medals and set 38 of 67 records in this Universiade.

Athletics

Men
Track & road events

Badminton

Russia will be represented by five male and six female badminton players.

Men's

Women's

Mixed

Basketball

Russia has a male and a female team.

Men's

The men's team will participate in Group A.

Group play

|}

Quarterfinals

semifinals

Final

Women's

The women's team will participate in Group A.

Roster
The women's team roster is as follows:

|}
| valign="top" |
 Head coach
 

Legend
 (C) Team captain
 nat field describes country of club/university
 Age field is age on July 7, 2013
|}

group play

|}

Quarterfinal

Semifinal

Gold Medal Match

Beach volleyball

Men

Chess

Diving

Men

Fencing

Women

Field hockey

Men's 

Gold Medal Match

Women's

groupplay

 Gold Medal Match

Football

Men's 

Group play

Quarterfinal

Semifinal

Match For Bronze

Women's 

Group play

Classification Round

Gymnastics

Artistic
Men 
Team 

Individual finals

Judo

Rowing

Rugby sevens

Men's

Group play

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Gold Medal Match

Sambo

Shooting

Swimming

Synchronized swimming

Table tennis

Tennis

Volleyball

Men's

Group A

Quarterfinal

Semifinal

Gold Medal Match

Women's

Group A

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Gold medal match

Water polo

Men's

Group Play

Quarterfinal

semi final

Gold Medal Match

Women's

Group

Quarterfinal

semifinal

Gold Medal Match

Weightlifting

Men

Women

Wrestling

See also
 Sport in Russia

References

2013 in Russian sport
2013
Nations at the 2013 Summer Universiade
The Serpent's Way () is a 1986 Swedish drama film directed by Bo Widerberg. It is based on the novel The Way of a Serpent by Torgny Lindgren. The film was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1987 Cannes Film Festival and in competition at the 15th Moscow International Film Festival. At the 22nd Guldbagge Awards Stina Ekblad won the award for Best Actress.

Cast
 Stina Ekblad as Tea Alexisdotter
 Stellan Skarsgård as Karl Orsa Markström
 Reine Brynolfsson as Jani
 Pernilla August as Eva (as Pernilla Östergren)
 Tomas von Brömssen as Jacob
 Pernilla Wahlgren as Johanna
 Ernst Günther as Ol Karlsa
 Birgitta Ulfsson as Grandma
 Johan Widerberg as Jani as a child
 Melinda Kinnaman as Eva as child

References

External links

1986 films
1986 drama films
Swedish drama films
1980s Swedish-language films
Films directed by Bo Widerberg
1980s Swedish films
Ifeda perobtusa is a species of moth of the family Batrachedridae. It is found in Brazil, British Guiana and Peru. Its alar expense is 8-10mm.

The larvae feed on the flowers of palm species.

References

Moths described in 1922
Batrachedridae