Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Charles A. L. Reed was an American medical doctor. He served as president of the American Medical Association from 1901-1902.

History
Charles Alfred L. Reed was born in Wolf Lake, Indiana, in 1856, the second son of Dr. Richard Cumming Stockton Reed and Nancy (Clark) Reed.  He was educated in the schools of Ohio and held a master of arts from Miami University, Oxford. His medical education was received in the Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery, in which institution his father held the professorship of materia medica and therapeutics.  Following graduation, he also studied in London and Paris.  He practiced medicine in Cincinnati, specializing in surgery.  He also practiced gynecology at several Cincinnati hospitals. 

He was President of the Mississippi Valley Medical Association in 1892 and the Secretary-General of the first Pan-American Medical Congress in 1893. He later served as chairman of a committee on medical legislation within the AMA, circa 1905-1909. He was also a lecturer and promoter of public health initiatives and professor emeritus of the medical faculty at the University of Cincinnati.

Reed was a prolific author of monographs and journal articles.  

He was an opponent of Prohibition. 

He was married to the former Irene E. Dougherty.  The couple had two children.

He died of a heart attack on August 28, 1928,  at the age of 72.

References 

1856 births
1928 deaths

University of Cincinnati faculty
University of Cincinnati College of Medicine alumni
Miami University alumni
20th-century American physicians
19th-century American physicians
Presidents of the American Medical Association
American gynecologists
American surgeons
Deh Chaneh (, also Romanized as Deh Chāneh; also known as Deh-i-Chunāi) is a village in Kamazan-e Vosta Rural District, Zand District, Malayer County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 424, in 95 families.

References 

Populated places in Malayer County
KQDE (1340 AM) is a radio station licensed to serve Evergreen, Montana, United States. The station is owned by Anderson Radio Broadcasting, Inc.

KQDE broadcasts an urban contemporary music format to Kalispell, Montana, and The Flathead.

History
This station received its original construction permit from the Federal Communications Commission on January 26, 2006. The new station was assigned the call letters KQJZ by the FCC on April 26, 2006.

In November 2006, permit holder Advance Acquisition, Inc., reached an agreement to sell this still-under construction station to Anderson Radio Broadcasting, Inc., for a reported sale price of $200,000. The deal was approved by the FCC on January 12, 2007, and after a series of extensions the transaction was consummated on February 29, 2008. KQJZ received its license to cover from the FCC on December 4, 2008.

In October, 2012, KQJZ switched formats from Smooth Jazz to Adult Standards as "1340 The Lounge".

On July 1, 2016, KQJZ changed their format from adult standards to urban contemporary, branded as "Heat 97.9" (simulcast on FM translator K258BW 97.9 FM Evergreen).

On July 25, 2016, KQJZ changed their call letters to KLYW. The station changed its call sign again on August 12, 2016 to KYWL. On February 1, 2017, the station changed its call sign to KQDE.

Translator
KQDE programming is also carried on a broadcast translator station to extend or improve the coverage area of the station. This translator previously carried another Anderson station, KIBG.  The translator frequency is used in the branding of the station.

References

External links

QDE
Radio stations established in 2008
2008 establishments in Montana
Forgotten Songs and Unsung Heroes is the first solo album by German-Canadian musician John Kay. It was released on Dunhill Records in 1972.

Kay was well known as the lead singer of the band Steppenwolf.  His first solo album contained a mixture of rock songs and country songs, including a number of covers.

Kay toured in support of the album on the 1972 Steppenwolf European farewell tour. The John Kay band was the support band and would play a short set before Steppenwolf came on. Steppenwolf members George Biondo (bass/vocals) and Kent Henry (lead guitar) played in both The John Kay Band and Steppenwolf during the tour.

Critical reception
AllMusic called the album "a serious attempt by Kay to break away from the hard rock persona he established with Steppenwolf ... that he pulls it off is impressive." The Rolling Stone Album Guide praised Kay's "cool" cover of "I'm Moving On." Billboard called the album "an affirmation of the talent that was overshadowed by [Steppenwolf's] flashy pyrotechnics."

Track listing 
All tracks composed by John Kay; except where indicated
"Many a Mile" (Patrick Sky)
"Walk Beside Me" 
"You Win Again" (Hank Williams)
"To Be Alive" 
"Bold Marauder" (Richard Fariña)
"Two of a Kind" 
"Walkin' Blues" (Robert Johnson)
"Somebody" 
"I'm Moving On" (Hank Snow)

Charts

Personnel 
John Kay - vocals, guitars
Kent Henry - lead guitar
Hugh O'Sullivan - keyboards
George Biondo - bass
Pentti Glan - drums
with:
Mars Bonfire - lead guitar on "I'm Moving On"
Richard Podolor - guitar, organ, mandolin, percussion
Alexandra Sliwin, Joan Sliwin, Marsha Temmer
Technical
Bill Cooper - engineer
Tom Gundelfinger - art direction, design, photography

References

1972 albums
Albums produced by Richard Podolor
Dunhill Records albums
D-sharp or D may refer to:
The musical pitch D♯
D-sharp major musical scale
D-sharp minor musical scale

See also
DSharp (born 1988), violinist
Bahçekapı is a neighbourhood of the town Akçakiraz in Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 1,091 (2021).

References

Elazığ District
Neighbourhoods in Elazığ Province
Ishem Boumaraf is an Algerian singer-songwriter of chaouie music. He was born in Batna and he is Originally from T'Kout. Ishem was an ex-member of the musical group Tafert. He was alumnus and at the real time a professor of the regional institute of musical education of Batna.

Biography 
In 2006 Ishem and regional institute of musical education of Batna created the musical group Tafert (Who's translated from chaoui as the challenge). Together released their first album Susa. Their style is a mix of Celtic, rock, reggae, Gnawa and chaouie music.

In 2011 he released his solo album Zazza, inspired by a true story of a young and pretty girl who lost her father murdered in an ambush in the Aures.

In 2014 he released his third album titled Baba Hfouda, in which he pays tribute to the stonemasons of T'kout.

Discography 
 2006 — Susa
 2011 — Zazza
 2014 — Baba Hfouda

References

1978 births
Chaoui people
Living people
21st-century Algerian male singers
People from Batna, Algeria
Callopistria thalpophiloides is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Francis Walker in 1862. It is found in the Indian subregion, Sri Lanka, Sundaland, China, Taiwan, Philippines, Sulawesi and New Guinea.

The wingspan of the male is 35–37 mm and the female is 33–35 mm. Antennae filiform (thread like). Forewings rich dark brown. Hindwings similar but with dull yellow basal part. Submarginal white flecks anteriorly placed. White medial spot found in between reniform stigma and postmedial line. Abdomen yellowish.

References

Moths of Asia
Moths described in 1862
Hadeninae
DEJ may stand for:
Dermoepidermal junction, the interface between the dermis and the epidermis inside the skin
Dentinoenamel junction, the interface between the dentin and the enamel inside a tooth
Deferred entry of judgment, similar or equal to deferred adjudication in court cases

See also
Dej, a city in Romania
The Salamon family - sometimes Salomon or Salomoni - was a patrician Venetian noble family of ancient but uncertain origin, counted among the so-called “Case Vecchie” (Old Houses) of the Republic of Venice.

History 
According to some sources, they would derive from the aristocratic Centranico-Barbolano family, and they moved from Salerno or Cesena before living in Torcello and finally in Venice. The first to assume this surname was perhaps the Doge Pietro Barbolano (11th century). A branch of the family, engaged in trade, later settled in Heraklion.   

The Salamons were admitted to the patriciate of Venice since the "Serrata del Maggior Consiglio" (Great Council Lockout) in 1297. Since the 15th century they appear as one of the 24 "Case Vecchie" of the city (i.e. the most ancient houses of the patriciate), whose members were called "Longhi", in place of the Ziani family extinct in the 14th century.  

The Salamon family founded the church and the female monastery of Santa Marta in Venice: the oldest of the family, as head of the house, had the privilege of installing the new elected abbess, and every year, on the day of the titular saint, she gave a rose to the family.  

One of the most important members of the family was fr. Jacopo Salamon (1231-1314), a Dominican friar, who was beatified by the Catholic Church. Numerous members of the family - particularly in the 16th century - held the position of "podestà" (i.e. mayor), on behalf of the Serenissima, in some cities under Venetian rule, including Treviso, Vicenza, Bergamo, Crema, Pola, Parenzo and Capodistria.

The variants "Salomon" and "Salomoni", that sometimes appear in documents, are probably normalizations or adaptations of the original form "Salamon".

The coat of arms of the Salamon family - lozengy/fusilly silver and red - is still visible on the facade of the Salamon Palace (15th century) in Cannaregio, Venice.

Palaces 

Salamon Palace, in Cannaregio, Venice.
Salamon Palace, in Gračišće, Istria.
Salamon Palace, in Gorgo al Monticano, Treviso.

Notable members 

 Pietro Centranico Barbolano (11th century), 28th Doge of the Republic of Venice.
Vitale Salamon (12th century), underwriter of the construction of the St Mark's Campanile.
 James Salomoni (13th century), Dominican friar, then beatified by the Catholic Church.
 Zaccaria Salamon (16th century), Venetian politician, rector of Kotor.
 Nicolò Salamon (16th century), Venetian governor in Istria. 
 Giovanni Salamon (17th century), senator and governor of the Republic of Venice.  
Michiel Angelo Salamon (17th century), doctor of the Republic of Venice.  
 Caterina Dolfin (18th century), Venetian poet, daughter of N.D. Donata Salamon and descendant of the noble Dolfin family.
Pier Luigi Bembo Salamon (19th century), senator of the Kingdom of Italy and mayor of Venice, descendant of the noble Bembo family.

References 

Italian noble families
Venetian noble families
noble families
Donna M. Wolk is an American microbiologist who is Director of Clinical Microbiology at the Geisinger Health System. In 2017, she was honored by the American Society for Microbiology for her efforts to improve patient care using microbiology.

Early life and education 
Wolk grew up in a small town in rural Pennsylvania. She was the first in her family to attend college. She joined Pennsylvania State University as an undergraduate student, where she studied microbiology and clinical laboratory science. After graduating, Wolk trained as a medical technologist in Danville, Pennsylvania. She joined the Geisinger Medical Center, where she was eventually made Head of Clinical Microbiology.

Research and career 
Whilst Wolk enjoyed her career at the Geisinger Health System, she discovered that she was being paid considerably less than her male colleagues. She was told this wage disparity would only be rectified if she returned to college and completed a postgraduate degree, so she joined Wilkes University. Wolk returned to Geisinger, where she led the clinical microbiology laboratory for fourteen years.

Wolk returned to university in the mid-nineties to work toward a doctorate at the University of Arizona. She studied medical parasitology, demonstrating that chlorine could be used as an effective water treatment of Encephalitozoon syn. Septata intestinalis. She also demonstrated that spectrophotometric methods could be used for laboratory-based disinfection studies. After earning her doctorate, Wolk moved to the Mayo Clinic, where she completed a fellowship in clinical microbiology. During her fellowship, she developed a polymerase chain reaction (PCR) assay that could detect Encephalitozoon intestinalis in stool samples. Her rapid testing systems were translated out of the research lab, and used for the diagnostics of bacteria in emergency departments.

After completing her fellowship, Wolk returned to Arizona, where she was made Director of the Southern Arizona VA Health Care System. There she expanded the programs in clinical microbiology, and established the Infectious Diseases Research Core (IDRC), a Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments (CLIA) compliant research laboratory to test novel infectious diseases. In 2013, Wolk was offered the position of Director of Clinical Microbiology in the Geisinger Health System, where she was honored by the American Society for Microbiology for her efforts to improve patient care and medical outcomes using microbiology.

Wolk demonstrated that mass spectrometry could be used to differentiate biomarkers of anti-microbial resistance as well as in the diagnosis of bacteria and yeasts.

Selected publications

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American microbiologists
Women microbiologists
Scientists from Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania State University alumni
University of Arizona alumni
Wilkes University alumni
Charaxes ethalion, the satyr emperor or satyr charaxes, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in southern Africa.

Description

The wingspan is 45–55 mm in males and 50–63 mm in females. Ch. ethalion Bdv. Very nearly allied to c. etheocles and only differing in the male in the genital armature and in the female in having the cell of the forewing above unicolorous, never with light spots. Male: wings above velvety black, almost without metallic gloss. Forewing above without marginal spots and at most with a postdiscal and a discal spot; spot in the cell often absent. Hindwing with small or indistinct whitish submarginal dots and greenish, in cellules 4–6 often red-yellow marginal streaks. The female is similar  to that of etheocles f. etheocles, but has no spot in the cell of the forewing. The markings are white, ochre-yellow or bluish. Cape to British East Africa. — Larva unicolorous green with a yellowish-bordered spot on the sixth segment. —ab. kitungulensis Strand has two postdiscal spots in 6 and 7, but no other light spots on the forewing. German East Africa.
A full description is also given by Rothschild, W. And Jordan, K., 1900 Novitates Zoologicae  Volume 7:478-479  (for terms see Novitates Zoologicae  Volume 5:545-601  )

Biology
The habitat is forest and dense moist savanna, including Brachystegia woodland.

Larvae feed on Albizia spp., Newtonia buchananii, Peltophorum africanum, Dichrostachys cinerea, Acacia ataxacantha, and Scutia myrtina.

Notes on the biology of ethalion are given by Pringle et al. (1994), and  Kielland, J. (1990).

Subspecies

Listed alphabetically:
C. e. binghami Henning, 1982 (Zambia, northern Zimbabwe)
C. e. ethalion Boisduval, 1847 (Mozambique, eastern Zimbabwe, Eswatini, South Africa: Limpopo Province, Mpumalanga, KwaZulu-Natal)
C. e. fisheri Henning, 1982 (Zambia: north to the southern part of Lake Tanganyika)
C. e. handmani Henning, 1982 (Malawi: south to the Mlanje district)
C. e. kikuyuensis van Someren, 1967 (Kenya: highlands east of the Rift Valley)
C. e. kitungulensis Strand, 1911. (Tanzania, Malawi, Democratic Republic of the Congo: Lualaba, Shaba, Maniema)
C. e. littoralis van Someren, 1967 (eastern Kenya, eastern Tanzania)
C. e. marsabitensis van Someren, 1967 (Kenya: north to Mount Marsabit)
C. e. nyanzae van Someren, 1967 (Uganda, south-western Kenya, western Tanzania, Democratic Republic of the Congo: east to Lake Mweru)

Similar species
Charaxes pondoensis and Charaxes karkloof

Taxonomy
Charaxes ethalion is a member of the large species group Charaxes etheocles.

Realm
Afrotropical realm

References

External links
 Charaxes ethalion images subspecies and forma
at Consortium for the Barcode of Life.
Images of C. ethalion ethalion Royal Museum for Central Africa (Albertine Rift Project)
Images of C. ethalion kikuyuensis (Albertine Rift Project)
Images of C. ethalion kitungulensis  (Albertine Rift Project)

ethalion
Butterflies described in 1847
A spy is a person engaged in espionage, obtaining information that is considered secret or confidential.

Spy or The Spy may also refer to:

Film 
 An English translation of the title for Spione, the 1928 silent film by Fritz Lang
 The Spy (1914 film), a 1914 American film directed by Otis Turner
 The Spy (1917 American film), a 1917 film released shortly after the United States entered World War I
 The Spy (1917 German film), directed by Karl Heiland and starring Conrad Veidt
 The Spy (1931 film), a 1931 film directed by Berthold Viertel
 The Spy (1964 film), a 1964 Egyptian film with Rufino Inglés
 The Spy, a 1999 South Korean film directed by Jang Jin
 The Spy (2012 South Korean film), a 2012 South Korean film directed by Woo Min-ho
 The Spy (2012 Russian film), a 2012 Russian dieselpunk spy film
 The Spy: Undercover Operation, a 2013 South Korean film directed by Lee Seung-joon
 Spy (2015 film), a comedy starring Melissa McCarthy
 S*P*Y*S, a 1974 comedy film
 Spy (2023 film), a Telugu film starring Nikhil Siddhartha

Literature 
 The Spy (Cooper novel), an 1821 novel by James Fenimore Cooper
 The Life of a Useless Man also known as The Spy: The Story of a Superfluous Man, a 1908 novel by Maxim Gorky
 The Spy, a 1920 novel by Upton Sinclair
 The Spy (Cussler novel), a 2010 novel by Clive Cussler and Justin Scott
 The Spy, a 2016 novel by Paulo Coelho
 The Spy (periodical), periodical by James Hogg, 1810-1811
 Spy, a novel in the Alex Hawke series by Ted Bell
 Spy: The Inside Story of How the FBI's Robert Hanssen Betrayed America
 Spy (magazine), a satirical monthly

Music 

 Spys (band), a New York band
 Spy (Carly Simon album), 1979
 "The Spy", a song on Morrison Hotel, a 1970 album by the Doors
 "Spy", a song by They Might Be Giants from the album John Henry
 "Spy", a song by Shakira featuring Wyclef Jean from the 2009 album She Wolf
 "Spy", the titular song on Carly Simon 1979 album Spy
 "Spy" (Super Junior song), a 2012 song by South Korean boy band Super Junior
 "iSpy" (Kyle song), a 2016 song by Kyle featuring Lil Yachty

People 
 S.P.Y (born 1976), a London-based Drum and Bass producer/DJ
 Leslie Ward (1851–1922), a British cartoonist
 J. Ralph (born 1975), an American musician

Ships
 Spy (ship), several commercial ships
 HMS Spy, two ships of the Royal Navy

Television 
 Spy (2004 TV series), a British reality series that premiered on BBC3 in 2004
 Spy (2011 TV series), a British comedy series that premiered on Sky1 and Hulu in 2011
 Spy (2015 TV series), a South Korean action series, also stylised as SPY
 The Spy (TV miniseries), a 2019 web television miniseries based on the life of Israel's top Mossad spy Eli Cohen

Other uses 
 Spy (gridiron football), a defensive football role
 Spy (Team Fortress 2), a playable class in the video game
 Spy, Belgium, a village
 Northern Spy, a variety of apple
 SPDR S&P 500 Trust ETF (NYSE Arca: SPY)

See also 
 SPY (disambiguation)
 Spies (disambiguation)
 Spy vs. Spy, a comic strip
 Spy fiction
 
 
 The Secret Agent (disambiguation)
This electoral term of the Presidency was elected by the 9th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia in 1969, and was in session until the gathering of the 10th Congress in 1974. At its 1st Session, the Presidency established the Executive Bureau, which consisted ex officio of the President of the Party Central Committee, two representatives from each republic and one representative from each autonomous province.

Composition

Elected

Ex officio

References

Bibliography

Books

Journals
 

Presidency of the 9th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Jamaica Race Course, also called the Jamaica Racetrack, was an American thoroughbred horse racing facility operated by the Metropolitan Jockey Club in Jamaica, Queens, New York City.

History
The  track opened on April 27, 1903, a day which featured the inaugural running of the Excelsior Handicap. Eugene D. Wood, one of the founders and largest stockholder, served as its first president. Upon Wood's death in April 1924, Dr. Edward P. Kilroe was appointed president to replace him. The Wood Memorial Stakes is named in Eugene Wood's honor.

Legendary Hall of Fame horse trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons was the first to train at Jamaica Race Course and Native Dancer made a winning debut here on April 19, 1952.  The facility's attendance record of 64,679 was set on Memorial Day, 1945.  It was home to ongoing races such as the Prioress Stakes,  Frizette Stakes, Paumonok Handicap, Excelsior Handicap, Wood Memorial Stakes, Remsen Handicap, Bed O' Roses Handicap, and the Jamaica Handicap.

In 1955, the Greater New York Association took over management of Jamaica Race Course along with Aqueduct Racetrack, Belmont Park, and Saratoga Race Course and decided to undertake renovations to Aqueduct in South Ozone Park, the other track in the Greater Jamaica area.  Jamaica took on the Big A dates during Aqueduct's four year renovation, after which it would be sold for redevelopment as a housing project. With Aqueduct slated to reopen in the fall of 1959, Jamaica ceased operations on August 1 and was torn down the following year.  Today the Rochdale Village housing development occupies the former site of Jamaica Race Course.

The racetrack was served by the adjacent Locust Manor station on the Long Island Rail Road.

Gallery

References

 
1903 establishments in New York City
1959 disestablishments in New York (state)
Defunct horse racing venues in New York City
History of Queens, New York
Jamaica, Queens
Sports venues completed in 1903
Sports venues demolished in 1960
Sports venues in Queens, New York
Terebra albocancellata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Terebridae, the auger snails.

Description

Distribution
This species occurs in the Coral Sea

References

 Bratcher, T., 1988. Six new species of Terebridae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) from Panama and Indo-West Pacific. The Veliger 30(4): 412–416
 Terryn, Y. (2007). Terebridae: A Collectors Guide. Conchbooks & Natural Art. 59 pp + plates.

External links
 Fedosov, A. E.; Malcolm, G.; Terryn, Y.; Gorson, J.; Modica, M. V.; Holford, M.; Puillandre, N. (2020). Phylogenetic classification of the family Terebridae (Neogastropoda: Conoidea). Journal of Molluscan Studies. 85(4): 359-388

Terebridae
Gastropods described in 1988
Canada may refer to a number of ships

Sailing ships:
 , a ship launched as Adriatic in 1782, renamed in 1786 to Canada, that served as a whaling and seal hunting ship until she was wrecked in 1800
 , a 393-ton merchant and convict transport built in 1800 at Shields and last listed in 1832
 was launched at Montreal in 1811 and that same year was re-registered at Glasgow. She made one voyage carrying settlers to South Africa in 1819, but spent most of her career sailing across the Atlantic between England and North America. She underwent a major mishap in 1836, but was salvaged. She was last listed in 1838.
Canada (1819), a 216-ton ship built in 1819 at Sunderland
Canada (1823), a 528-ton ship built in 1823 at New York
Canada (1831), a 330-ton ship built in 1831 at Greenock
Canada (1838), a 532-ton barque built in 1838 at Maryport
Canada (1839), a 282-ton snow built in 1839 at Sunderland
 , a 2,301-ton ship built in 1891 at Kingsport, Nova Scotia, Canada's largest sailing ship at her launch.

Other:
, ship of the Royal Canadian Navy
, several ships of the Royal Navy
SS Canada (1896), the first twin-screw steamship operated between Liverpool and Montreal
, an 

Ship names