Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Anderson McDowell (September 25, 1853 – October 2, 1927) was for two terms a U.S. Representative from Ohio for two terms from 1897 to 1901.

Biography 
Born in Killbuck, Ohio, McDowell attended the common schools, the Millersburg High School, and Lebanon (Ohio) Normal College.
He graduated from the Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio, in 1887.
He taught in rural schools 1870-1877.  Following this he served as principal of Millersburg High School 1877-1879.
Superintendent of Millersburg schools 1879-1896.
County school examiner for twenty years.
Instructor in the summer school of the College of Wooster, Ohio from 1896 to 1917 and in the summer school of Ashland College, Ohio in 1918.

Congress 
McDowell was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth Congresses (March 4, 1897 – March 3, 1901).
He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1900.
Superintendent of public instruction of the Ashland city schools 1908-1927.
Trustee of the State normal college at Kent, Ohio from 1911 to 1922.

Later career and death 
He served as president of Northeastern Ohio Teachers' Association in 1921 and of Ohio State Teachers' Association in 1926.
He was also interested in agricultural pursuits.
He died in Cleveland, Ohio, October 2, 1927.
He was interred in Oak Hill Cemetery, Millersburg, Ohio.

Sources

1853 births
1927 deaths
People from Holmes County, Ohio
National Normal University alumni
College of Wooster faculty
University of Mount Union alumni
Kent State University people
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio
Stanley C. Soderland (March 15, 1917 – November 28, 2001) was a judge of the King County Superior Court, who clerked for Justice William O. Douglas of the U.S. Supreme Court.

Early life and education

Stanley Carl Soderland was born in Vancouver, British Columbia, to Carl and Irene Soderland. Stanley grew up on a farm near Snohomish, Washington. In 1936, he graduated from the University of Washington, and was made a member of Phi Beta Kappa. In 1939, Soderland received a LL.B. degree from the University of Washington School of Law, graduating first in his class. He served as the first full term clerk for Justice William O. Douglas of the U.S. Supreme Court from 1939 to 1940.

Legal career

Soderland practiced personal injury law in Seattle from 1943 to 1964.

In 1964, he was appointed a judge in King County Superior Court and served until his retirement in 1979. In 1971, he oversaw the grand jury led by prosecutors Chris Bayley and Evan Schwab investigating police payoffs, and helped lead an investigation into poor conditions at the King County Jail, which resulted in a report recommending reforms. Drawing on his years as a trial lawyer, also in 1971 he published pattern jury instructions for use in civil cases. In 1976, the Washington State Trial Lawyers Association voted him "Judge of the Year."

Family

He was married twice, and had one daughter, Diana Crittenden, and four sons, Stephen, Douglas, David and Carl. The family resided in the Laurelhurst neighborhood of Seattle, and had a second home on Shaw Island.

See also 
 List of law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States (Seat 4)

References

1917 births
2001 deaths
University of Washington alumni
University of Washington School of Law alumni
People from Vancouver
Washington (state) state court judges
20th-century American judges
Lawyers from Seattle
Law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States
American people of Canadian descent
Superior court judges in the United States
University of Michigan alumni
20th-century American lawyers
Canadian emigrants to the United States
Damien Emere Covington (December 4, 1972 – November 29, 2002) was a professional American football linebacker in the National Football League (NFL). He was a 3rd round selection (96th overall pick) in the 1995 NFL Draft by the Buffalo Bills out of North Carolina State University. He played for the Bills for three seasons (1995–1997). He was killed in an attempted robbery while at a friend's apartment. 

He attended Overbrook High School in Pine Hill, New Jersey.

References

External links

1972 births
2002 deaths
American football linebackers
Players of American football from Camden County, New Jersey
NC State Wolfpack football players
Buffalo Bills players
Deaths by firearm in New Jersey
American murder victims
Male murder victims
People murdered in New Jersey
Quantum Air (formerly known as AeBal, Aerolíneas de Baleares) was an airline based in Madrid, Spain. It operated domestic scheduled services within Spain, as well as charter and ACMI operations all over Europe. Its fleet was originally wet-leased to Spanair for use on domestic and international routes, but since 14 September 2008, they have operated on their own.

History

Aerolíneas de Baleares
IATA Code: DF 
ICAO Code: ABH 
Callsign: Air Balear

AeBal was established in 1999 with headquarters in Son Sant Joan Airport, Palma de Mallorca. Originally it was intended to be named AB Bluestar but the name was changed to AeBal, Aerolíneas de Baleares. The company started operations on 5 July 2000 from Madrid with domestic services and an initial fleet of three Boeing 717 aircraft. It was owned by Grupo Marsans (51%), SAS Group (25%), Spanair (18%) and VITRAC (6%). The company operated under the name AeBal-Spanair Link, retaining much of its Spanair pedigree in the livery. It had 155 employees in March 2007. A number of changes in the shareholding structure of the company ended up with SAS Group owning 100% of the company.

AeBal ceased operations on 16 September 2008, as part of the Spanair economic restructuring plan, canceling their wet-lease agreement.

Quantum Air
AeBal ceased to exist after it was sold by SAS in January 2009 to Proturin, a Spanish investment company controlled by former Aerolíneas Argentinas CEO, Antonio Mata. In March 2009, AeBal was replaced by Quantum Air and its main base was moved from Mallorca to Madrid Barajas Airport. Mata tried unsuccessfully to replace the ageing MD-87 with newer Boeing 717. After several defaults in the payments of the plane leases, SAS made a move to impound the fleet and the planes were grounded during the legal squabbles that followed between SAS and Antonio Mata. 
On 26 January 2010 Quantum Air temporarily ceased operations and ticketing. Finally in October 2012 a court in Palma de Mallorca issued a verdict in favour of the company, ordering SAS to pay 6.3 million €.

Destinations
Quantum Air operated to the following domestic scheduled destinations (as of July 2009):

Spain
Bilbao - Bilbao Airport
Fuerteventura - Fuerteventura Airport
Gran Canaria - Gran Canaria Airport
Lanzarote - Lanzarote Airport
Madrid - Adolfo Suárez Madrid–Barajas Airport - base
Palma de Mallorca - Palma de Mallorca Airport - base
Tenerife - Tenerife North–Ciudad de La Laguna Airport
Málaga - Málaga Airport
Sevilla - San Pablo Airport
Alicante - Alicante–Elche Miguel Hernández Airport

Fleet

The Quantum Air fleet consisted of the following aircraft as of November 12, 2009. The entire fleet was delivered starting September 2010 to Blue1.

References

External links

Official website (dead link, replaced by an unrelated website) (Japanese)

Airlines established in 1999
Airlines disestablished in 2010
Defunct airlines of Spain
Former Star Alliance affiliate members
Spanish companies established in 1999
Spanish companies disestablished in 2010
Caer Bran Hill Fort is an archaeological site near Sancreed and Carn Euny Iron Age village, on the Penwith peninsula in Cornwall.

Site
It is a popular location for walkers and antiquarians because it commands a stunning 360 degree panorama of the southern end of the Penwith peninsula, which probably accounts for its defensive importance.

The site consists of an Iron Age hill fort which originally included a circular stone-lined inner wall, twelve feet thick, enclosing a space 200 feet in diameter. Surrounding this was a ditch forty-five feet wide and seven feet deep, an earthen rampart fifteen feet high with stone revetment and a slight counterscarp outer bank. There are remnants of a stone-lined causeway over the ditch at the original entrance to the North West adjacent to the ancient trackway linking Penzance with Land's End. In the centre are the remains of a large circular stone building, of about fifty feet in diameter.

There are three Bronze Age ring cairns within the outer ramparts according to a Cornwall Archaeological Unit Survey.
Most of the original stonework was robbed for building purposes during the nineteenth century.

The fort was probably built to protect locally mined metals in particular tin, copper and silver before transportation to nearby ports in Mount's Bay or the Hayle estuary. It overlooked at least three Iron Age settlements within a half mile radius.

Folklore
The name derives from Caer, the Cornish word for fortress and the name Bran means "Raven" or Crow. The association with Bran probably relates to the nearby hamlet of Brane, a contraction of Bosvran 'the house of Bran'. This may be the same Bran the Blessed from the Mabinogion in Welsh folklore, a giant and King of Britain with parallels to the Fisher King, the keeper of the Holy Grail in Arthurian legend who lived at a castle called Corbenic which is similar to Corben the old French word for Crow.

In Cornish folklore the name Bran is associated with the Mên Scryfa granite pillar which contains the inscription 'rialobrani cunovali fili' which means 'royal raven glorious prince'. An invader attacked the glorious prince and occupied a hill fort, at Penzance driving Bran back to his hill fort at Caer Bran. A battle was fought, and Bran was killed possibly on his way to Chun Castle and a stone was erected at the site which was said to correspond to the height of the dead warrior.

In local legend Caer Bran was said to be a sanctuary from evil spirits and the abode of the Pobel Vean (Cornish: Little people) or faeries.

Landmarks
 Carn Euny Iron Age Village and fogou is about half a mile to the west.
 Bartinney Castle is an Iron Age Enclosure 1 mile to the west.
 Sancreed Beacon is to the North East about half a mile.

References

External links

 The megalithic portal
 The Modern Antiquarian
 http://www.oliverscornwall.co.uk/antiquities.html#Bran

Penwith
Hill forts in Cornwall
Buildings and structures in Cornwall
History of Cornwall
Iron Age sites in Cornwall
Prehistoric sites in Cornwall
Cornish culture
Peter Kempf (born September 15, 1939) is a former award-winning and Grey Cup champion kicker and tight end who played in the Canadian Football League from 1963 to 1968.

Kempf joined the BC Lions in 1963 and, with 109 points and 22 field goals (second in the league and then team records,) was winner of the Dr. Beattie Martin Trophy for Canadian rookie of the year in the west. In 1964 he again was second in the league with 81 points, adding 4 converts in the Leos' Grey Cup victory. Again second in scoring in 1965 with 82 points, after 48 games with the Lions he left for the Montreal Alouettes in 1966, where he played 14 games and scored 67 points. He played his final 2 seasons with the Edmonton Eskimos, including 32 games and 163 points.

He retired after scoring 502 points, additionally catching 70 passes for 834 yards and 5 touchdowns, and 1 interception.

References

1939 births
BC Lions players
Canadian Football League Rookie of the Year Award winners
Edmonton Elks players
Montreal Alouettes players
Living people
And a Whole Lotta You! is the second studio album by American rock and roll band Hi-Fives. The album was released on 1997 by Lookout!.

Track listing
 "It's Up to You" – 1:51
 "It Begins with You" – 1:32
 "I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Cry Over You" – 1:31
 "Time Is Now" – 1:48
 "No-No" – 1:20
 "All I Want to Know" – 1:36
 "Words Of Love" – 2:02
 "Bad Connection" – 1:40
 "I'll Take You There" – 1:49
 "Say What You Want" – 1:31
 "You Can" – 2:23
 "Black and Blue" – 1:53
 "A Whole Lotta You" – 1:45
 "Peaquod" – 1:52
 "Shhh!" – 1:46
 "Tainted Love" – 1:36

Personnel
 Chris Imlay – Guitar and Vocals
 John Denery - Guitar and vocals
 Jess Hilliard - Bass guitar
 Denny Seelig - Drums

References

The Hi-Fives albums
1997 albums
Breaking Points with Krystal and Saagar (or simply Breaking Points) is an American political news and opinion series created and hosted by Krystal Ball and Saagar Enjeti. It was launched in June 2021 by Ball and Enjeti, both former hosts of The Hills Rising web series. They publish an audio-only podcast, and the video program is available on YouTube, Rumble and Spotify. Its format includes one left-leaning anchor (Ball) and one right-leaning anchor (Enjeti), who give views from both sides of the political spectrum.

Format 

Breaking Points features commentary and analysis of political news and current events, in-studio interviews with journalists, politicians, campaign staff and surrogates, political advisors and strategists, and members of the news media, and occasional live-analysis segments. It is usually published on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays.

Ball and Enjeti each produce, write, and deliver a monologue each episode highlighting an important topic in current events. The hosts analyze the topic, usually organized into three or four bullet-points. This is followed by an open discussion with the other host, available to premium subscribers.

Business model 
The majority of the show's revenue comes from premium subscribers, with some additional revenues from YouTube and podcast ads. Their expenses are around one million dollars a year.

History 

On May 28, 2021, Krystal Ball and Saagar Enjeti announced their departure from The Hill'''s Rising. THe Breaking Points program and channel launched at YouTube on Monday, June 7, 2021, and reached 285,000 channel subscribers by Friday of that week.

Ball and Enjeti had spoken about subtle pressure they experienced working under The Hill's corporate umbrella when choosing topics to cover and the angles used in their coverage there. These anecdotes match their thesis about how power is wielded in Washington; with Breaking Points, they sought to free themselves of any such corporate influence. 

At the new venture, they gained complete editorial control over their work. They also lost access to certain resources they enjoyed at Rising, such as a small network of field reporters and regular remote hits with members of Congress from inside the Capitol dome.

 Other personnel 

In September 2022, former Rising hosts Ryan Grim and Emily Jashinsky also joined Breaking Points, at first filling in on as co-hosts and for special coverage as needed. Grim and Jashinsky now co-anchor their own show, Counterpoints, which airs one to two times a week.

The Breaking Points'' YouTube channel occasionally features contributions from a number of other reporters or writers. The channel also posts cross-over content from other affiliated partners and programs. These have included:

Ken Klippenstein
Maximillian Alvarez
Matt Stoller
The Lever
Marshall Kosloff
Kyle Kulinski
James Li
Spencer Snyder

References

External links

Notes 

Political mass media in the United States
Internet properties established in 2021
Kannanthanam is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Alphons Kannanthanam (born 1953), Indian civil servant, lawyer, and politician
Thampi Kannanthanam (1953−2018), Indian film director, screenwriter, producer, and actor

Indian surnames
Parachela ingerkongi is a species of cyprinid in the genus Parachela. It inhabits Borneo and is considered harmless to humans.

References

Cyprinid fish of Asia
Cyprinidae
Dema is an unincorporated community in Floyd and Knott counties in the U.S. state of Kentucky. The community is located on Kentucky Route 7  south of Wayland. Dema has a post office with ZIP code 41845.

References

Unincorporated communities in Floyd County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Knott County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky
Bagerhat Sadar () is an upazila of Bagerhat District in the Division of Khulna, Bangladesh. The municipality was established in 1958. It consists of 9 wards and 31 mahallas.

History
Khan Jahan Ali established a pargana named Khalifatabad here in 1429 AD, which covered Bagerhat, Khulna, Jessore, Satkhira and Barisal. The Sixty Dome Mosque was the central administrative place of the kingdom. He built a mint, several mosques, and excavated several lakes.

During the Bangladesh Liberation War, Razakar Seraj Master killed 18 members of a family in the area. Battles between the Pakistan army and the Bangladeshi Freedom Fighters, the Mukti Bahini, were held at Panighat, Devir Bazar and Madhav Kathi.

Geography
Bagerhat Sadar has 45,527 households and a total area of 272.73 km2. Bagerhat Sadar Upazila is bounded by Fakirhat and Chitalmari upazilas on the north, Morrelganj upazila on the south, Kachua upazila on the east, Rampal and Fakirhat upazila on the west. The main rivers in the area are the Bhairab, Chitra, Daudkhali, Poylahar, and the Putimari.

Demographics
As of the 1991 Bangladesh census, Bagerhat Sadar had a population of 235,848. The upazila had an average literacy rate of 49.9% (7+ years), compared to the Bangladeshi national average of 32.4%.

Economy

Health organization
In Bagerhat Sadar, there is a 250-bed government hospital, 2 satellite clinics, 10 union health and family planning centers, 1 maternity clinic, 7 private clinics, and 2 nursing training schools.

Main crops
Paddy, wheat, jute, potato, banana and papaya, garlic, and onion are the main crops of Bagerhat Sadar.

Industry
In Bagerhat Sadar upazila, there are 28 spice grinding mills, 22 flour mills, 25 rice mills, and 28 coconut oil mills. Cottage industries include 70 goldsmiths, 40 blacksmiths, 60 welders, 1 honey cultivation project, and 1 bidi factory.

Arts and culture
The Mosque City of Bagerhat, a UNESCO-registered complex of Muslim architecture, is in the suburbs of Bagerhat city. Apart from the mosque recently Khan Jahan Ali's home has been dug out. Concerning modern culture, there are 4 public libraries, 1 museum, 2 cinemas, 25 rural clubs, 1 women's organization, and 1 playground in Bagerhat Sadar Upazila.
You can explore the UNESCO property in the Google Arts and Culture Platform Bagerhat on Google Arts and Culture

Administration
Bagerhat Thana was formed in 1842 and it was turned into an upazila in 1983.

Bagerhat Sadar Upazila is divided into Bagerhat Municipality and ten union parishads: Baraipara, Bemarta, Bishnupur, Dema, Gotapara, Jatrapur, Karapara, Khanpur, Rakhalgachhi, and Shat Gambuj. The union parishads are subdivided into 185 mauzas and 187 villages.

Bagerhat Municipality is subdivided into 9 wards and 31 mahallas.

The current UP chairman is Sardar Nasir who was  this post for the 1st consecutive time in January 2018.

Notable residents
 Bidhubhushan Basu, social worker and writer, was born in Kanthal village in 1875.

See also
 Upazilas of Bangladesh
 Districts of Bangladesh
 Divisions of Bangladesh

References

 
Upazilas of Bagerhat District
Melenkovsky District () is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the sixteen in Vladimir Oblast, Russia. It is located in the southeast of the oblast. The area of the district is . Its administrative center is the town of Melenki. Population:   41,125 (2002 Census);  The population of Melenki accounts for 41.0% of the district's total population.

References

Notes

Sources

Districts of Vladimir Oblast
Johan is the debut album by the Dutch band Johan. It was released on November 4, 1996 by the record label Excelsior Recordings. The album was produced by Frans Hagenaars.

The album was released in the US in June 1997 by the record label SpinArt.

Track listing

 "Everybody Knows" 
 "Not Funny Anymore (It's)" 
 "Back In School" 
 "Payment" 
 "5 O' Clock (It's)" 
 "Easy (It's)" 
 "Suffer Baby" 
 "Life On Mars" 
 "December" 
 "Porneaux" 
 "Swing"
 "He's Not There" 
 "Brown Mice"

Johan (band) albums
1996 debut albums
Q'anjob'al may refer to:
the Q'anjob'al people
the Q'anjob'al language
Techrules () is a Chinese automobile manufacturer headquartered in Yizhuang, China that specializes in producing sports cars.

History
Techrules was founded in 2015, and is based in Yizhuang, China.

The AT96 was Techrules's first car, coming out in 2016. It uses a multi-fuel (jet fuel, kerosene, natural gas, biogas) aviation turbine to charge the batteries. It has 1030 hp and 6372 lb-ft of torque, a 0-60 mph time of 2.5 seconds, and a top speed of 218 mph. The GT96 was an all diesel version of the AT96.

Their second vehicle was the Techrules Ren, which came out in 2018. It is a high performance sports car that uses a diesel turbine engine as well as an option of 3 electric batteries. Its annual output is 10 units per year.  It has a top speed of 199 mph.  The Ren is not street legal in the US or Europe.

Vehicles

Current models
Techrules currently has three production vehicles.

See also
 Leapmotor
 Levdeo
 Aoxin

References

External links 

Car brands
Car manufacturers of China
Chinese brands
Techrules vehicles
Thalassiodracon (tha-LAS-ee-o-DRAY-kon) is an extinct genus of plesiosauroid from the Pliosauridae that was alive during the Late Triassic-Early Jurassic (Rhaetian-Hettangian) and is known exclusively from the Lower Lias of England. The type and only species, is Thalassiodracon (Plesiosaurus) hawkinsi (Owen, 1838).

Discovery and naming
Thalassiodracon hawkinsi is known from a number of complete skeletons (lectotype: BMNH 2018) acquired by the fossil collector Thomas Hawkins in Somerset, England during the early 1830s, before 1834. Hawkins, an eccentric Pre-Adamite who had his fossils heavily restaured and illustrated by distinguished artists in expensive editions to propagate his ideas, named these Plesiosaurus triotarsostinus in 1834 and Hezatarostinus in 1840 but these names are generally disregarded. Thalassiodracon lived in the Late Triassic (Rhaetian) to the Early Jurassic (Hettangian) of Europe (age range: 201.6 to 196.5 million years ago). It was named as Plesiosaurus Hawkinsii in 1838 by Richard Owen and it was made the type species of the genus Thalassiodracon in 1996 by Storrs & Taylor. 

A replica of the holotype specimen, replica catalogued as LDUCZ-X227, has been in the collection of the Grant Museum of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy in London, England since 1890 after being catalogued by Ray Lankester, and it is a cast of a specimen created in 1862 by Henry Augustus Ward. The original fossil, catalogued as BMNH 2018 and also bought by Hawkins in the 1830s, can be seen on display at the Natural History Museum, also in London, England.

The genus name Thalassiodracon means "sea dragon", while the specific name hawkinsi honours Hawkins.

Description

Thalassiodracon was a small plesiosaur, measuring approximately  long and weighing . It has a skull length of , neck length of , and trunk length of .

The neck of Thalassiodracon, however, was slightly shorter than that of subsequent Plesiosaurs. The cervical vertebrae were between 27 and 31, while those of Plesiosaurus were 35 - 37. Moreover, the skull was unusually short and equipped with long teeth. The orbits were very large, with sclerotic rings. Like all plesiosaurs, this animal had legs like paddles for swimming in the sea.

A computed tomography of an exceptionally preserved skull, and examination of other specimens (Benson et al., 2011) yields new anatomical data. Thalassiodracon had a dorsomedian ridge on the premaxilla, a squamosal bulb, four premaxillary teeth, and a heterodont maxillary dentition.

Classification
 
 
Thalassiodracon was originally placed in the genus Plesiosaurus. It has been classified in a new genus Thalassiodracon many years later following an examination of a skull. This animal is considered one of the oldest representatives of the group of plesiosaurs, perhaps ancestral to the superfamily of Pliosauroidea (short-necked plesiosaurs).

The following cladogram follows an analysis by Ketchum & Benson, 2011.

See also
 List of plesiosaur genera
 Timeline of plesiosaur research

References

Plesiosaurs of Europe
Triassic plesiosaurs
Early Jurassic plesiosaurs of Europe
Pliosaurids
Fossil taxa described in 1996
Sauropterygian genera