Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mary B. McCord is an American lawyer, national security analyst, and former government official. For almost 20 years, McCord served as a federal prosecutor in the office of the United States Attorney for the District of Columbia. She was also Principal Deputy Assistant Attorney General and Acting Assistant Attorney General for National Security at the U.S. Department of Justice. McCord has written articles on the rule of law and domestic terrorism and has appeared on televised media outlets as a national security analyst.

Education
McCord received a Juris Doctor from Georgetown University Law Center.

Career
For almost 20 years, McCord was an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia. In the District of Columbia Court of Appeals, she served as Deputy Chief of the Appellate Division and as Chief of the Criminal Division.

From 2014 to 2016, McCord was Principal Deputy Assistant Attorney General for the U.S. Department of Justice National Security Division. She then served as Acting Assistant Attorney General for National Security from 2016 to 2017.

In 2017, McCord became a visiting professor of law at Georgetown University Law Center. In that position, she serves as executive director of the Law Center's Institute for Constitutional Advocacy and Protection.

After the January 6, 2021 attack on the U. S. Capitol, McCord became legal counsel to the U.S. House of Representatives Task Force 1-6 Capitol Security Review through an appointment by the Speaker of the House.

Within the United States Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court of Review and the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, McCord has the distinction of being a "statutorily designated amicus curiae".

Because of McCord's expertise in the rule of law and domestic terrorism, she has contributed articles for publication in the following media outlets:
 The Atlantic
 Lawfare
 The New York Times
 The Washington Post

As a national security analyst, McCord has appeared in the following broadcast media:
 ABC
 CBS
 MSNBC 
 NPR
 PBS

Select appearances on C-SPAN have included:
 January 6 Committee Investigators on Violent Domestic Extremism (February 23, 2023)
 U.S. Mayors on Combating Hate Crimes and Violent Extremism (January 18, 2023)
 Washington Journal – Mary McCord on Political Violence and Election Threats (November 1, 2022)
 Atlantic Council Discussion on Combating Domestic Extremism (April 6, 2021)
 Atlantic Council Discussion on Domestic Terrorism Threat (January 25, 2021)
 Domestic Extremism and International Terrorism (September 16, 2019)

Awards
In 2019, the Virginia Trial Lawyers' Association presented McCord their Oliver White Hill Courageous Advocate Award for:

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Georgetown University alumni
21st-century American women lawyers
21st-century American lawyers
United States Attorneys for the District of Columbia
United States Department of Justice lawyers
Obama administration personnel
BBC Sessions and Other Polished Turds is a compilation album by The Vandals, released August 12, 2008 by Kung Fu Records. It was released as a digital download through iTunes and the band's website, as well as on CD in Japan, and finally on CD and Vinyl in the US in 2019. The album collects rare songs by the band from compilations and out-of-print singles, as well as five songs recorded during various sessions at the BBC. It was promoted as "A collection of the band's most rare tracks all sharing one thing in common in that they were recorded when the band didn't give a crap, so they are fun, funny, and unpretentious".

Included are cover versions of songs by the Ramones, Little Jimmy Osmond, the Falling Idols (in which Vandals singer Dave Quackenbush played guitar before joining the Vandals), Supernova, Jilted John, Alice Cooper, Sublime, ZZ Top, and Queen, as well as a cover of the song "Heigh-Ho" from the Walt Disney film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs which originally appeared on a Japanese Disney tribute album.

In fact, only four of the album's sixteen songs were written by The Vandals. "Change the World with My Hockey Stick" originally appeared on the soundtrack album to the film Glory Daze. The BBC sessions include performances of "My Neck, My Back" from the band's album Hollywood Potato Chip and "Canine Euthanasia" from The Quickening. The album's final track is a remix of "You're Not the Boss of Me (Kick It)" from the album Look What I Almost Stepped In...

The band described the album in typical tongue-in-cheek fashion:

Some may think this is a joke, or a hoax, but over the years the Vandals have indeed recorded over a dozen songs for the BBC, mostly for BBC 1’s Lock-Up Sessions with Mike Davis. Here are some of the best from those sessions featuring some ZZ Top, Sublime, Queen, and a tear jerking piano version of the dead pet lament "Canine Euthanasia."
The cover songs come from ancient Ramones tributes (try to find any better Ramones renditions than these – impossible), lame Alice Cooper tribute albums, and even a Japanese Disney tribute. The gayest of the gay, however, has to be the Vandals version of the song 9 year-old Jimmy Osmond topped the U.K. pop charts with for 6 weeks in 1972 "Long Haired Lover From Liver Pool." Think of this release as 20 years of people asking for extra songs and the Vandals delivering in their own special way.

Track listing

Personnel
Dave Quackenbush – lead vocals
Warren Fitzgerald – guitar, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Long Haired Lover from Liverpool" and "Don't Stop Me Now"
Joe Escalante – bass guitar, backing vocals
Josh Freese – drum kit, lead vocals on "Costa Mesa Hates Me"
Scott Aukerman – backing vocals on "Heigh-Ho"

References 

The Vandals albums
2008 compilation albums
2008 live albums
BBC Radio recordings
The How and the Why is a play by Sarah Treem. The play depicts two women biologists meeting for the first time, one near the end of her career and the other at the beginning. The older woman has earned fame for her work on the Grandmother hypothesis. The younger wants to present a radical new hypothesis to explain why human females menstruate while most mammals do not. The play deals with the workings of science and its impact on the personal lives of women scientists.

The play premiered in 2011 in Princeton, New Jersey at McCarter Theatre, and has since been produced in the Penguin Rep in New York, the Trinity Repertory Company in Rhode Island, the InterAct Theatre Company in Philadelphia, and Timeline Theatre Company in Chicago. It was previously produced by Shakespeare & Company in Lenox, Massachusetts. Hennepin Theatre Trust in Minneapolis slated the play for a run March 10 through March 20, 2016, at New Century Theatre featuring Caroline Kaiser as Zelda Kahn. Theater J in Washington DC ran the play from February 15 to March 12, 2016. It was directed by Shirley Serotsky.  The New Jewish Theatre in St. Louis, Missouri produced the play in February 2018.

The play draws on the work of scientist Margie Profet, who theorized that menstruation clears the body of toxins.

References

American plays
Science in fiction by theme
2011 plays
Feminist plays
Jacques Gerschwiler (10 September 1898 – 4 May 2000) was a Swiss figure skater and coach. Among his students were Cecilia Colledge, Jeannette Altwegg, Sally Stapleford, Bridget Adams, Barbara Wyatt, and Jacqueline Harbord.

Born in Arbon, Switzerland, he was the half-brother of Arnold Gerschwiler and the uncle of Hans Gerschwiler. He died in Geneva at the age of 101. He was elected to the World Figure Skating Hall of Fame. The brothers were inducted into the Professional Skaters Association's Coaches Hall of Fame in 2004.

References

Swiss figure skaters
Swiss figure skating coaches
Swiss centenarians
Men centenarians
1898 births
2000 deaths
People from Arbon
Sportspeople from Thurgau
The Hongqi LS5 is a full-size luxury SUV that was manufactured by Chinese automobile manufacturer Hongqi, a subsidiary of FAW Group, from 2015 to 2017 for use by the Chinese Government only.

Overview

The Hongqi LS5, initially codenamed the P504 during development in 2014, was first revealed at Auto Shanghai on April 22, 2015 in Shanghai, China as a prototype and the first production-designed Hongqi SUV, An updated prototype featuring redesigned headlights and taillights, bumpers, and side mirrors among other minor updates, was shown at the 2016 Auto China in Beijing.

Hongqi had been preparing for the launch of an SUV since 2009 with the Hongqi SUV concept. It was not until 2012 that Hongqi had confirmed that it would release an SUV, planned to go into production in 2014. However, the first SUV, the LS5, began production the next year in September 2015 at the Hongqi factory in Changchun, Jilin. It was never produced for civilian use. Instead, it was produced as a low-volume limousine for Government of China, Chinese Communist Party, and People's Liberation Army officials, similar to the initially government-only BAIC BJ90. The first civilian-use Hongqi SUV is the HS5 compact crossover, launched in 2019. Hongqi also revealed a civilian-use 'LS' series SUV in 2021, the LS7.

Multiple examples of the Hongqi LS5 were produced, all in three different colors; black, white, and military green. A white example of the LS5 is displayed at the Beijing Auto Museum.

Specifications

Engine
The Hongqi LS5 is powered by a 4.0L twin turbo V8 engine, producing 381 hp and 530 Nm of torque. The engine gives the LS5 a 0-100 km/h (62 mph) time of 8.1 seconds and a top speed of 220 km/h (137 mph).

Interior
The interior of the production Hongqi LS5 features a different, more modern steering wheel than the one seen in the 2015 concept, as well as a large center touchscreen and a digital instrument cluster.

Notes

References

Hongqi vehicles
Cars introduced in 2015
Full-size sport utility vehicles
Luxury sport utility vehicles
All-wheel-drive vehicles
In the Middle Ages, variations on the liar paradox were studied under the name of insolubilia ("insolubles").

Overview
Although the liar paradox was well known in antiquity, interest seems to have lapsed until the twelfth century, when it appears to have been reinvented independently of ancient authors. Medieval interest may have been inspired by a passage in the Sophistical Refutations of Aristotle. Although the Sophistical Refutations are consistently cited by medieval logicians from the earliest insolubilia literature, medieval studies of insolubilia go well beyond Aristotle. Other ancient sources which could suggest the liar paradox, including Saint Augustine, Cicero, and the quotation of Epimenides appearing in the Epistle to Titus, were not cited in discussions of insolubilia.

Adam of Balsham mentioned, in passing, some paradoxical statements (dated to 1132), but he did not dwell on the difficulties raised by these statements. Alexander Neckham, writing later in the twelfth century, explicitly recognized the paradoxical nature of insolubilia, but did not attempt to resolve the inconsistent implications of the paradox. The first resolution was given by an anonymous author at the end of the twelfth or beginning of the thirteenth century. There was an established literature on the topic by about 1320, when Thomas Bradwardine prefaced his own discussion of insolubilia with nine views then current. Interest in insolubilia continued throughout the fourteenth century, especially by Jean Buridan.

The medieval insolubilia literature seems to treat these paradoxes as difficult but not truly "insoluble", and, though interesting and meriting investigation, not central to the study of logic. This may be contrasted with modern studies of self-referential paradoxes such as Russell's paradox, in which  the problems are seen as fundamentally insoluble, and central to the foundations of logic.

References

Bibliography
Thomas Bradwardine, Insolubilia (Insolubles), Latin text and English translation by Stephen Read, Leuven, Peeters Editions (Dallas Medieval Texts and Translations, 10), 2010.

External links

History of logic
Paradoxes
Ronan Alan Kratt (born September 2, 2003) is a Canadian professional soccer player who plays for Bremen-Liga club Werder Bremen II.

Early life
Kratt is the son of Laura Kratt and Martin Kratt, one of the Kratt brothers, who are American zoologists and children's educational television show hosts. They created and starred in shows such as Zoboomafoo and Wild Kratts, the latter of which Ronan appeared in as a child.

Kratt began playing youth soccer with Ottawa South United at age six, who were able to arrange multiple training opportunities in Spain with Spanish club Barcalona's La Masia academy. In March 2016, he had week-long trials with English club Crewe Alexandra and German club Bayern Munich. In 2018, he moved to the United States, where he played two seasons with the Barca Residency Academy in Arizona.

In January 2020, at age 16, Kratt committed to attending Carleton University and playing for the men's soccer team beginning in September 2021, turning down NCAA Division I offers. However, he ultimately did not attend Carleton, instead moving to Germany to join SSV Ulm's U19 side in the summer of 2021.

Club career
In 2020, Kratt played with Ottawa South United in the Première ligue de soccer du Québec.

In the 2021–22 season, he spent most of the season with SSV Ulm's U19 side, but made one appearance for the senior side in the fourth tier Regionalliga Südwest on March 19 against Mainz 05 II as a late-game substitute.

On June 17, 2022, Kratt signed a professional contract with Canadian Premier League club York United, effective the beginning of July. He made his debut on July 8, starting the match against Forge FC. He scored his first goal in the next game on July 15 against Pacific FC. After the season, York arranged for him to go on a training stint with Werder Bremen II. 

In January 2023, he joined Werder Bremen II on loan until July 1, with a purchase option that would activate if Kratt makes a certain number of appearances. Bremen would activate their option in June 2023, signing Kratt on a permanent transfer. On August 16, 2023, he scored a hat-trick in a 14–1 victory over Brinkumer SV.

International career
Being a dual citizen, Kratt is eligible to play for both Canada and the United States.

In April 2016, he attended a couple of camps at the United States Soccer Training Centre with the United States youth teams.

In April 2022, he was named to a training camp for the Canada U20 team. He made his debut in a pair of friendlies that month against Costa Rica U20.

Career statistics

Filmography

Television

References

External links

Ronan Kratt at FuPa

2003 births
Living people
Canadian people of American descent
Canadian men's soccer players
Soccer players from Ottawa
Men's association football forwards
Canada men's youth international soccer players
Ligue1 Québec players
Regionalliga players
Canadian Premier League players
Ottawa South United players
SSV Ulm 1846 players
York United FC players
SV Werder Bremen II players
Canadian expatriate men's soccer players
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Ponor Korenički is a village in Plitvička Jezera municipality in Lika-Senj County, Croatia.

References

Populated places in Lika-Senj County
Luis Alberto Albornoz Carreras (born 18 November 1908, date of death unknown) was a Peruvian sports shooter. He competed in the 300 metre rifle, three positions event at the 1960 Summer Olympics, finishing 33rd.

Albornoz also competed in team rifle events at the Pan American Games. He won two silvers and one bronze medal at the inaugural 1951 games in Buenos Aires, and one bronze at the 1959 games in Chicago, representing his native Peru.

References

External links
 

1908 births
Year of death missing
Peruvian male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Peru
Shooters at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Callao
Pan American Games medalists in shooting
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Peru
Shooters at the 1959 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1951 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1959 Pan American Games
20th-century Peruvian people
Adil Salahi is a scholar, author and translator, who has written or translated into English various books on Islam. He formerly taught at the Markfield Institute of Higher Education. He was also, for over thirty years, the editor of 'Islam in Perspective', a regular full-page column in the Arab News, a Saudi daily newspaper.

Publications

References

Arabic–English translators
British scholars of Islam
Robert Yellin is an American Japanese ceramics specialist who has regularly written for several publications. Yellin currently resides in Japan where he has been living since 1984. He owns and runs Robert Yellin Yakimono Gallery in Kyoto in addition to an informational website and online Japanese ceramic art gallery. Yellin previously wrote the "Ceramic Scene" column for The Japan Times for 10 years. He has written in the past for Daruma Magazine., Asian Arts, Winds Magazine, among others He previously wrote for the quarterly Japanese ceramics magazine Honoho Geijutsu. Yellin wrote "Yakimono Sanka" published by Kogei Shuppan, a book about sake utensils which was later translated into English under the title "Ode to Pottery, Sake Cups and Flasks".

In 2012 Yellin was invited to host a segment on Japanese artisans as part of a TV series created by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan titled "Japan: Fascinating Diversity." The goal of the series was to help viewers around the globe rediscover the appeal of Japan.

Since 2012, Yellin has been a guest lecturer on specialty Ceramics Tours conducted by Esprit Travel & Tours.  He shares his knowledge and passion for Japanese ceramics through visits to artists' studios and museum throughout Japan.

References

External links
Japanesepottery.com, Online Japanese ceramic gallery
www.e-yakimono.net Information website
Personal blog
http://www.esprittravel.com/escorted-japan-group-tours/japan-ceramics-tour

American art historians
Japanese pottery
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Dan Duran is a Canadian actor and broadcaster, best known as a former co-anchor with Carla Collins of the Canadian entertainment news series ENow. He was more recently seen in the recurring role of the ill-fated "Man from Protected" in the well-received Canadian television series Cra$h & Burn.

In May 2011, he was announced as the morning show host on CJWV-FM, a new radio station in Peterborough, Ontario. His cohost is actor Linda Kash.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canadian male television actors
Canadian male film actors
Canadian television hosts
Canadian radio hosts
Matthew Lowe is the name of:

Matthew Lowe (footballer, born 1990)
Matt Lowe (footballer, born 1996)
Matthew Lowe (swimmer)
Carlock may refer to:

People with the surname
Dave Carlock, American record producer.
Keith Carlock, American jazz drummer.
Robert Carlock, American screenwriter and producer.

Locations
Carlock, Illinois, USA.
J. J. Carlock House, historic house in New Jersey, USA.
Carlock Building, historic building in Lubbock, Texas, USA.

Fictional characters
 Carlocks are the antagonists of the Regular Show episode "Journey to the Bottom of the Crash Pit", It is based the Morlocks from The Time Machine.
Salamandrina perspicillata, the northern spectacled salamander, is a species of salamander in the family Salamandridae found only in Italy.

The IUCN Red List follows Mattoccia et al. (2005) and Canestrelli et al. (2006) in separating Salamandrina perspicillata from Salamandrina terdigitata which is found further south.
The Salamander undergoes a long development period. Once the female salamander spawn in a body of water, the eggs begin to hatch into larvae, these larvae are unrecognizable until they develop via metamorphosis when they develop their unique markings.

References

External links

Mays, M. 2019. "Salamandrina perspicillata" (On-line), Animal Diversity Web. Accessed October 28, 2022 at https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Salamandrina_perspicillata/

Amphibians of Europe
Salamandridae
Endemic fauna of Italy
Amphibians described in 1821
Abdallah bin Fathallah bin Nasrallah Marrash (Arabic: , ; 14 May 1839 January 17, 1900) was a Syrian writer involved in various Arabic-language newspaper ventures in London and Paris.

Life
Abdallah Marrash was born in Aleppo, a city of Ottoman Syria (present-day Syria), to an old Melkite family of merchants known for their literary interests. Having earned wealth and standing in the 18th century, the family was well established in Aleppo, although they had gone through troubles: a relative of Abdallah, Butrus Marrash, was killed by the walis troops in the midst of a Catholic–Orthodox clash in April 1818. Other Melkite Catholics were exiled from Aleppo during the persecutions, among them the priest Jibrail Marrash. Abdallah's father, Fathallah, tried to defuse the Sectarian conflict by writing a treatise in 1849, in which he rejected the Filioque. He had built up a large private library to give his three children Francis, Abdallah and Maryana a thorough education, particularly in the field of Arabic language and literature.

Aleppo was then a major intellectual center of the Ottoman Empire, featuring many thinkers and writers concerned with the future of the Arabs. It was in the French missionary schools that the Marrash family learnt Arabic with French, and other foreign languages (Italian and English). After studying in Aleppo, Abdallah went to Europe to pursue his studies while devoting himself to trade.

Having established himself in Manchester by 1863, he became a naturalized British subject on 6 May 1868 under Aliens Act 1844, and on 11 July 1872 under Naturalization Act 1870. He accessed the collections of Arabic manuscripts in London and Paris and copied what he thought was useful to his Middle Eastern compatriots. In 1879, he helped Adib Ishaq found the Parisian journal Misr al-Qahira (Egypt the Victorious). Marrash founded Kawkab al-Mashriq (The Star of the Orient), a monthly Parisian Arabic-French bilingual journal, the first issue of which was published on June 23, 1882; it was ephemeral. In 1882, Marrash settled down in Marseille, where he died on January 17, 1900. He had been a member of the Société Asiatique.

Notes

References

Sources

1839 births
1900 deaths
Writers from Aleppo
Syrian Melkite Greek Catholics
Syrian writers
Syrian newspaper founders
Members of the Société Asiatique
Nahda
Naturalised citizens of the United Kingdom
Syrian emigrants to the United Kingdom
Loomis Lake is a freshwater lake located on the Long Beach Peninsula in Pacific County, Washington. It covers an area of about 167 acres, making it the largest lake on the peninsula, although it is very shallow, with a 
maximum depth of only about nine feet. Long and narrow, Loomis Lake formed in the low-lying area between dune ridges at an elevation of about 10 feet above sea level. It is fed by rainfall and groundwater contributions.

References

Lakes of Washington (state)
Lakes of Pacific County, Washington
Barbara Charlotte Rodbell-Ledermann (née Ledermann; born 4 September 1925) is a German Holocaust survivor. She was the sister of Sanne Ledermann and a good friend of Margot Frank.

Early life 

Barbara Charlotte Ledermann was born in Berlin in 1925, the first daughter of business lawyer and notary  (1889–1943) and Dutch pianist  (1904–1943). Her sister, Sanne (1928–1943), was three years her junior. Her entire family was murdered at Auschwitz concentration camp.

She emigrated to the United States and married biochemist Martin Rodbell, who would later win the Nobel Prize. They had four children. Widowed in 1998, she resides in North Carolina.

References 

Living people
1925 births
German people of Dutch descent
German emigrants to the United States
Anne Frank
Holocaust survivors
20th-century German women
People from Berlin
People from Amsterdam
American people of German descent