Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Talkeetna Formation is a geologic formation in Alaska. It preserves fossils dating back to the Early Jurassic period.

See also 
 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Alaska
 Paleontology in Alaska
 Kingak Shale
 Posidonia Shale

References

Further reading 
 A. H. Caruthers and P. L. Smith. 2012. Pliensbachian ammonoids from the Talkeetna Mountains (Peninsular Terrane) of Southern Alaska. Revue de Paléobiologie, Genève, vol. spéc 11:365-378
 M. R. Sandy and R. B. Blodgett. 2000. Early Jurassic spiriferid brachiopods from Alaska and their paleogeographic significance. PaleoBios 33(3):319-328
  J. Pálfy, P. L. Smith, J.K. Mortensen and R.M. Friedman. 1999. Integrated ammonite biochronology and U-Pb geochronometry from a basal Jurassic section in Alaska. Geological Society America Bulletin 111(10):1537-1549
 G. K. Jakobs. 1997. Toarcian (Early Jurassic) ammonoids from western North America. Geological Survey of Canada, Bulletin 428:1-137

Geologic formations of Alaska
Jurassic System of North America
Jurassic Alaska
Pliensbachian Stage
Sinemurian Stage
Toarcian Stage
Sandstone formations of the United States
Siltstone formations
Deep marine deposits
Open marine deposits
Paleontology in Alaska
Oh, Boy! is a 1919, American silent comedy film directed by Albert Capellani and starring June Caprice, Creighton Hale, and Zena Keefe. It was based on the stage musical of the same name written by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse.

Cast
 June Caprice as Lou Ellen Carter 
 Creighton Hale as George Budd 
 Zena Keefe as Jackie Sampson 
 Flora Finch as Miss Penelope Budd 
 William H. Thompson as Judge Daniel Carter 
 Grace Reals as Mrs. Carter 
 Joseph Conyers as Constable Simms 
 J.K. Murray as Dean of Richguys College 
 Maurice 'Lefty' Flynn as Lefty Flynn 
 Albert Capellani as Orchestra leader 
 Ben Taggart as Charles Hartley

References

Bibliography
 Brian Taves. P.G. Wodehouse and Hollywood: Screenwriting, Satires and Adaptations. McFarland, 2006.

External links

1919 films
1919 comedy films
Silent American comedy films
Films directed by Albert Capellani
American silent feature films
1910s English-language films
American black-and-white films
Pathé Exchange films
1910s American films
Duvalo () is an active geothermal surface feature situated close to the village of Kosel, near Lake Ohrid in the southwest of North Macedonia. Located at 740 metres above the sea level, it resembles a miniature crater with a diameter of 50 centimetres and a depth of 30 cm. Gaseous carbon dioxide and sulfur dioxide are released from the hole (therefore making it both a fumarole and a mofetta), and the smell of sulfur is said to be felt in a 3 kilometre radius around it. It represents the last traces of the historically significant volcanic activity in the area. During the Ottoman Empire it was used to mine sulfur.

On 28 May 2014 "significant amount of smoke" were emitted by the feature, a historic first.

See also
 Lists of volcanoes

References

External links
 Duvalo Page at the Natural History of the Republic of Macedonia site

Geology of North Macedonia
Ohrid Municipality
Volcanism of North Macedonia
Fumaroles
Crabb Revival is a Contemporary Christian music group.

Career

Crabb Revival was formed by brother and sister, Adam and Terah Crabb, after the disbandment of The Crabb Family in 2007. The other members, Zach Smith and Micah Schweinsberg, were part of the Crabb Family band, while the final member, Jedidiah Richardson, is Adam and Terah's cousin. The band was signed to Daywind Records in February 2008 and they released their debut album, Runaway Train, on May 30, 2008. The album was critically acclaimed and received a Dove Award nomination.

In 2008, Zach's wife, Amanda, joined the band as a vocalist. The band then participated on Daywind's Live at Oak Tree series, releasing their second CD/DVD on March 31, 2009. On June 24, 2009, and after two years of touring, Terah Crabb announced she was leaving the band to become a full-time mother.

In February 2011, the band released their second studio album titled Going Places. The album is produced by Michael Sykes, and features songs written by Gerald Crabb and Clint Brown.

In 2014, it was announced that Adam Crabb had joined the Gaither Vocal Band.

Discography

 Runaway Train (2008)
 Live at Oak Tree (2009)
 Going Places (2011)

Awards and nominations

2008:
SGN Music Awards – Breakthrough Artist of the Year
Nominated for a Dove Award for Country Album of the Year at the 40th GMA Dove Awards
Breakthrough Artist Award – Gospel Music Channel
Southern Gospel Album of the Year, Honorable Mention in All Genres, Gospel Music Channel' Best of the Best 2008

References

American Christian musical groups
Musical groups established in 2008
Elections to South Cambridgeshire District Council took place on Thursday 1 May 2008, as part of the 2008 United Kingdom local elections. Twenty seats, making up just over one third of South Cambridgeshire District Council, were up for election. Both seats in Gamlingay were contested at this election after one of the councillors retired earlier in the year. Seats up for election in 2008 were last contested at the 2004 election, and were next contested at the 2012 election. The Conservative Party retained their majority on the council.

Summary
At this election, Conservatives were defending 8 seats, Independents were defending 6 seats and Liberal Democrats 5 seats. Labour were defending their only seat on the council in Bassingbourn. Several councillors had switched parties in the year leading up to the election, with independents Mark Howell (Papworth and Elsworth) and Simon Edwards (Cottenham) joining the Conservatives, while Liberal Democrat James Quinlan (Whittlesford) ran for re-election as an Independent. Incumbent Liberal Democrat Val Trueman also ran as an independent in Melbourn. Conservatives gained the latter two seats at the election, but lost in Girton to an independent candidate. No other seats changed hands.

Results

Results by ward

References

2008
2008 English local elections
2000s in Cambridgeshire
Konderski is a Polish coat of arms.

Blazon
Argent, a bend Gules, with three roses Argent.

The helm crowned with Polish nobleman crown. Crest out of a crown - five ostrich feathers.

Mantling Gules doubled Argent.

The earliest mention
The coat of arms was granted at the coronation diet in 1764, for the Jewish brothers Joseph and Adam Konderski, former followers of Frankism. Confirmed by the Diet in 1775 and 14 June 1782.

Also the coat of arms of the related families of Kondek (Poland) and Konder (Saxon).

Names
 Konderski, Kondek, Konder

Sources 
 Juliusz Karol Ostrowski, Księga herbowa rodów polskich- Warsaw 1897–1906, vol.2, p. 146 (pl)
 Tomasz Lenczewski, Nobilitacja neofitów za Stanisława Augusta in: Żydzi polscy, an extra in Rzeczpospolita of 27 May 2008 (pl)
 Tadeusz Gajl, Herbarz polski od średniowiecza do XX wieku- L & L, Gdańsk 2007,  (pl)

Polish coats of arms
Michael Leonard Nacht (born September 1, 1942) is an American government official and an author of five books and 70 journal articles.

Born in New York City, Nacht graduated from Christopher Columbus High School in 1959. He earned a B.S. degree in aeronautics and astronautics from New York University in 1963, an M.S. degree in statistics from Case Western Reserve University in 1966, an M.S. degree in operations research from New York University in 1969, an M.A. degree in political science from the New School for Social Research in 1970 and a Ph.D. degree in political science from Columbia University in 1973.

Nacht was an associate director at the Center for Science and International Affairs at Harvard Kennedy School of Government from 1973 to 1984, and then, from 1986 to 1994 worked as a dean and professor at the School of Public Affairs of the University of Maryland. From 1994 to 1997 he worked as an assistant director of Strategic and Eurasian Affairs of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency and helped the Clinton administration to negotiate the arms reduction between United States, Russia and China. From 1998 to 2008 he was a dean at the Goldman School of Public Policy in the University of California, Berkeley. After the September 11 attacks, he became an Assistant Secretary of Defense for Robert Gates. On May 18, 2009, he was appointed as an Assistant Secretary of Defense for Global Strategic Affairs. He is currently a full professor of public policy at the University of California, Berkeley, where he teaches a course on nuclear security.

References

1942 births
Living people
People from New York City
New York University alumni
Case Western Reserve University alumni
The New School alumni
Columbia Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
United States Department of Defense officials
Clinton administration personnel
Harvard Kennedy School people
University of Maryland, College Park faculty
Goldman School of Public Policy faculty
Alida's Song is the sequel to The Cookcamp by Gary Paulsen. The story is about "the boy"  who receives a letter from his grandmother offering him a job as a farm hand on the farm where she cooks. It was published on June 8, 1999, by Dell Publishing.

It has been reviewed multiple times including by Publishers Weekly, School Library Journal, Booklist, Horn Book Magazine, and Kirkus Reviews.

References

Novels by Gary Paulsen
1999 American novels
Albert Arthur Ringrose (8 November 1916 – 1968) was an English professional footballer who played for Tottenham Juniors, Northfleet United, Tottenham Hotspur and Notts County.

Football career
Ringrose began his career at Tottenham Juniors. He joined Tottenham Hotspur in 1934 before joining the club's "nursery" team Northfleet United.
The full back rejoined the Spurs in 1936 and made 10 appearances for the club. Ringrose transferred to Notts County in May, 1939  where he featured in one match.

References

1916 births
1968 deaths
Footballers from Edmonton, London
English men's footballers
English Football League players
Northfleet United F.C. players
Tottenham Hotspur F.C. players
Notts County F.C. players
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football fullbacks
TV Sports: Football is a 1988 video game by Cinemaware for Amiga, Atari ST, Commodore 64, DOS, and TurboGrafx-16.

Gameplay
TV Sports: Football is the first game released for a series of sports games which featured athletic action like on television.

Reception
Wyatt Lee and J. D. Lambright reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and wrote that "action game fans who want a difficult game may not like this game as well as a strict arcade game like John Elway's Quarterback, but players who want to capture the atmosphere, flow of play, and fast-moving competition of professional football should love it".

In the November 1989 edition of the British magazine Games International (issue 10), Ernesto Williams was not familiar with the American sport of football, but was able to learn the game through this videogame. Although he liked most of the game, including the graphics and audio, he did not admire the appearance of sports announcers from time to time, and pointed out that "mercifully this window dressing can be skipped in most cases, speeding up play considerably". He also noted that the incessant disk swapping slowed the game considerably. He concluded by giving both the game and its graphics above-average ratings of 4 out of 5, saying: "Simple but subtle, American Football is a game that needs time to fully appreciate".

Matt Taylor reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and said that "despite the scattered flags on the play, as a multi-player game the call on TV Sports Football with this official is: 'The kick is up... It's long enough... It's good!'"

In 1996, Computer Gaming World declared TV Sports: Football the 112th-best computer game ever released.

Other reviews
 The One #35
 Amiga Computing Vol 1 #9 (Feb 1989) 
 Power Play (March 1989)
 Computer and Video Games (Feb, 1989)
 The One (Jan, 1989)
 Amiga Computing (Jan, 1989)
 ACE (Advanced Computer Entertainment) (Nov, 1989)
 The Games Machine (Mar, 1989)
 Zzap! (Mar, 1989)
 ACE (Advanced Computer Entertainment) (Mar, 1989)
 The Games Machine (Nov, 1989)
 ASM (Aktueller Software Markt) (Feb, 1989)
 Computer and Video Games (Jun, 1990)
 Commodore User (Feb, 1989)
 Power Play (1989)
 Your Amiga (Jun, 1989)
 Amiga User International (Mar, 1989)
 ST Format (Nov, 1989)
 Antic's Amiga Plus (Nov, 1989)
 Tilt (Jul, 1991)
 The Video Game Critic (Apr 14, 2009)
 Amiga World (Jul, 1989)
 Australian Commodore and Amiga Review (Apr, 1989)

References

External links
 
 Review in Compute!
 Review in Info

1988 video games
American football video games
Amiga games
Atari ST games
Commodore 64 games
DOS games
Mirrorsoft games
TurboGrafx-16 games
Video games developed in the United States
Ben Kelsey may refer to:

Benjamin Kelsey (1813–1889), California pioneer
Benjamin S. Kelsey (1906–1981), U.S. Air Corps fighter projects officer
Ben Kelsey (strongman) (born 1984), English strength athlete
Teaspoon may refer to:
Teaspoon, a small spoon, and a measure of volume
T-Spoon, a Dutch pop/dance band created in 1991 
"Teaspoon", a song by The Long Winters from the 2006 album Putting the Days to Bed
Aloysius "Teaspoon" Hunter, a character in the American television series The Young Riders
"Teaspoon", an award winning Hindi short film released in 2015

See also
Iced tea spoon, a long, thin spoon used primarily in the United States
Jonathan Blair (1941) was an American photographer who has worked for the National Geographic Society since 1970s. His photographs have been published in Time, Life and Newsweek, and The New York Times Magazine, as well as in a photographic book called Outlaw Trail, which was an international best seller. His photography is diverse, ranging from underwater shipwrecks, to wildlife on the Pacific Islands to the Wild West in the United States. However, he specializes in natural history and deep ocean photography.

Biography 
Blair was born in 1941 in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania.

He began his photography career at Northwestern University as a darkroom technician where he took pictures of various stars for Dearborn Observatory. Later, while on a trip to White Sands, New Mexico to help set up an observatory, he realized that it was his passion to become a landscape photographer. After this revelation, he soon enrolled at Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) to pursue his degree in illustrative photography. One summer, he got a position with the National Park Service of Yosemite National Park and became the park's photographer and later, a park ranger. During his time there, he published many photographs for the United States Department of the Interior which helped him earn credits towards a bachelor's degree in fine arts and photography. It also helped to secure him a position as an intern for the National Geographic magazine. His first assignment for National Geographic was in 1966. He was able to participate in numerous expeditions to Africa, Asia Minor, and Europe.

Since the 1970s, he has published numerous articles with photographs in National Geographic, including The Last Dive of I-52, which he wrote after he took a  dive in the Atlantic Ocean.

Jonathan passed away in 2017 at his home in upstate New York after an illness.

Achievements 
For the 1984 National Geographic Cover, Blair created a 3D hologram of the African Taung Child, in collaboration with optical scientist Kenneth Haines.

In 2001, he became the Director of Media Development for Nauticos Corporation, an ocean discovery company. His first assignment with them was taking underwater images during their search for Amelia Earhart's airplane.

He collaborated with author Robert Redford, by photographing the illustrations in his book about the badmen of the Wild West. The book, Outlaw Trail, was an international best seller.

One of his pictures, titled "Old man with beard and glasses (Turkey)" is digitally included among the photographs carried onboard Voyager I and Voyager II spacecraft, which are heading out of the Solar System.

References

American photographers
Living people
Date of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Hillside is a populated place situated in Yavapai County, Arizona, United States. The town was named because it sits on a hillside by Date Creek. A post office was established here on July 31, 1888. It has an estimated elevation of  above sea level.

Transportation
Arizona State Route 96 connects Hillside with Arizona State Route 97 and Bagdad, Arizona to the west. Yavapai County Route 15 heads east from Hillside to Arizona State Route 89 at Wilhoit. Yavapai County Route 62 heads south from Hillside to Arizona State Route 89 northeast of Congress.

Hillside is on the BNSF Railway's Phoenix Subdivision.

Hillside Elementary School District
Hillside Elementary School District consists of one K–8 school in Hillside, named Hillside Elementary. The district has one administrator and one secretary. The school is taught by one teacher with one teacher's aide. The enrollment is approximately 20 students in all grades. The school operates on a four-day schedule, Monday through Thursday and is in session 145 days per year. The school district is overseen by a three-member board, with one member serving as president. The average teacher salary is $48.582 as of 2020.

After graduation, students continue their education at Prescott High School in the Prescott Unified School District, which is required under state law to enroll students from surrounding rural primary school districts.  The bus ride to Prescott can be around an hour.

, the Yavapai County Education Service Agency performs much of the office work for the district, so the district hired only two people for part-time work and therefore had lower per-student administrative expenses.

References

Populated places in Yavapai County, Arizona
Øravík (also spelled Ørðavík, ) is a village on the east coast of the island of Suðuroy in the Faroe Islands.

The village is located in the center of the island on a crossroad where the road to Fámjin goes towards west over the mountains to the west coast. One part of the village is located in the bay of Øravík, the other part is 3 km further north near the ferry port Krambatangi. The northern part of Øravík and the southern part of Trongisvágur have grown together. Øravík is one of the few places in Suðuroy which still has cattle. Besides from that there are other domestic animals like sheep and geese. There is a small harbour in Øravík and some boat houses.

Varðagøtur
Just south of Øravík up in the mountains is a place called Mannaskarð, where the old walking paths from five villages meet, these paths are called varðagøtur in Faroese, named after "varðar", which means cairn. These are all around the island between the villages and other places, so people could find their way in the old days, before the roads for cars were made. On Mannaskarð the paths from Øravík, Fámjin, Hov, Porkeri and Vágur meet. Sometimes hiking trips are arranged along these old paths.

Folklore
Øravík is mentioned in Suduroy Saga (Suðuroyar Sagnir) several times, i.e. in the story about Vísa Marjun (Wise Marion). One of the stories about her tell about how she scared away the pirates who ravaged at that time. They embarked in Hvalba and wanted to go to all of the island to steal what they could find. People escaped up in the mountains to hide in caves there, but Wise Marion was not scared, she stood and waited for them and sent a retarded boy towards them. According to the story the pirates got scared that she may put a spell on them, so they turned around and went back to Hvalba. The pirates were called Turks, but they came from Algier in North Africa, which was a part of the Ottoman Empire.

The road and the tunnel between Øravík and Hov 
In 1943 work started to make a road between Øravík and Hov. However, very little progress was made as only a few men were working on the road. They made the road from Øravík to Trøllavík (near Tjaldavík), but stopped in 1953. The work had also started on the other side of the mountains, in Hov, but there too they made little progress, and when the work there also stopped in 1953 they had only made it a short way from the village. Three years later they started to work again on both sides of the Øravík-Hov road. This time they were around 70 men on the northern side and around 60 men on the southern side. On 1 October 1958 the road was finally opened.

49 years after the opening of the road between Øravík and Hov, which was a very big progress back then, a tunnel was opened between the same two villages. The tunnel, Hovstunnilin, was opened on 20 October 2007.

Data
Population: 42 in Øravík and 70 in Øravíkarlíð

Gallery

See also
 List of towns in the Faroe Islands
 Suðuroy

References

External links

Faroe Islands
Tourist Information Center in Suðuroy
Oravik.com, Hotel Øravík.

Populated places in the Faroe Islands
Populated coastal places in the Faroe Islands
Suðuroy
James Arturo Hinesly (December 11, 1933 - August 31, 2016) was a Canadian football player who played for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. He won the Grey Cup with them in 1957. He played college football at Michigan State University.

References

1931 births
2016 deaths
Hamilton Tiger-Cats players
Living people
Regina Lee Blaszczyk is an American historian. She is a professor of business history and leadership chair in the history of business and society at The University of Leeds.
 She is an associate editor at the Journal of Design History.

Education
Blaszczyk graduated from Marlboro College with a B.A. in 1978. She received a M.A. in American Civilization from The George Washington University in 1987. In 1995, She received her PhD from the University of Delaware Hagley Program in the History of Capitalism, Technology, and Culture.

Career
Blaszczyk has been a curator at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History, a professor of American Studies at Boston University, and director of programs at the Chemical Heritage Foundation in Philadelphia.

She has received numerous honors including: The Hagley Prize for the Best Book in Business History from the Business History Conference, the Sally Hacker Prize for Exceptional Scholarship that Reaches Beyond the Academy from the Society for the History of Technology.

Books
The Fashion Forecasters: A Hidden History of Color and Trend Forecasting Bloomsbury Academic, 2018
European Fashion: The Creation of a Global Industry Manchester University Press. 2018
Fashionability: Abraham Moon and the Creation of British Cloth for the Global Market Manchester University Press, 2017
Bright Modernity: Color, Commerce, and Consumers Palgrave Macmillan, 2017
100 Years of Innovation: A Legacy of Pedagogy and Research. University of Delaware Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering University of Delaware Press and Rowman & Littlefield, 2014
The Color Revolution The MIT Press, 2012
American Consumer Society, 1865-2005: From Hearth to HDTV Wiley (The American History Series), 2009
Rohm and Haas: A Century of Innovation Fenwick and University of Pennsylvania Press, 2009
Producing Fashion: Commerce, Culture and Consumers University of Pennsylvania Press, 2008
Major Problems in American Business History: Documents and Essays Houghton Mifflin, 2006
Partners in Innovation: Science Education and the Science Workforce Chemical Heritage Foundation, 2005
Imagining Consumers: Design and Innovation from Wedgwood to Corning Johns Hopkins University Press, 2000

References

External links
https://ahc.leeds.ac.uk/history/staff/598/professor-regina-lee-blaszczyk

Living people
University of Delaware alumni
Marlboro College alumni
Historians of the United States
Academics of the University of Leeds
Year of birth missing (living people)
History journal editors
Bryan Pleitner (born 9 December 1945) is  a former Australian rules footballer who played with Footscray and Hawthorn in the Victorian Football League (VFL) and for West Perth in the West Australian Football League (WAFL).

Notes

External links 
		

Living people
1945 births
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Western Bulldogs players
Hawthorn Football Club players
Kyabram Football Club players
West Perth Football Club players