Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Chester Backus (September 3, 1810 – April 8, 1884) was an American Presbyterian minister.

Backus, son of Eleazer F. Backus, a retired wholesale bookseller, of Albany, N. Y., and of Elizabeth, daughter of Col. John Chester, of Wethersfield, Conn., was born in Wethersfield, September 3, 1810.

He entered Columbia College in 1826, and removed to Yale College the latter part of Sophomore year, where he graduated in 1830.  He studied law for one year at Yale Law School, but under convictions of duty then joined the Yale Divinity School, where he remained for part of a year. He also studied for part of a year at the Andover Theological Seminary, and afterwards removed to Princeton Seminary, where he took the full three years' course In December, 1835, while employed as Assistant Secretary of the Board of Domestic Missions of the Presbyterian Church, he was ordained as an evangelist by the Presbytery of New Brunswick; and on April 11, 1836, he was called to the pastorate of the 1st Presbyterian Church in Baltimore, Md. He accepted the call, and was installed September 15, 1836, and in this charge he continued until his death, although relieved in 1875 at his own request from active duty.

In 1848 he received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Hanover College, Indiana; and in 1875 that of Doctor of Laws from the College of New Jersey, of which he was a Trustee from 1860 to 1872.  In 1861 he was the Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbytenan Church (Old School).  He died at his residence in Baltimore, after a few weeks' illness, April 8, 1884, in his 74th year.

He married, June 2, 1840, Letitia C. Cooper, daughter of John C. Smith, of Philadelphia, who survived him with one daughter.

External links
 

1810 births
1884 deaths
People from Wethersfield, Connecticut
Columbia College (New York) alumni
Yale Law School alumni
Yale Divinity School alumni
Andover Newton Theological School alumni
Princeton Theological Seminary alumni
American Presbyterian ministers
Yale College alumni
19th-century American clergy
Albert Raymond Maeder (January 25, 1906 – August 25, 1984) was an American football player. 

Maeder was born in Minneapolis in 1906. He attended East High School in that city. He played college football for the Minnesota Golden Gophers from 1925 to 1927. He was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and the Alpha Zeta honorary society.

He played professional football in the National Football League (NFL) as a tackle for the Minneapolis Red Jackets. He appeared in nine NFL games, two as a starter, during the 1929 season. After an October 6, 1929 game, The Minneapolis Morning Tribune called Maeder a star, noting that he "stood out on the line."

He married Teresa Lauglin in June 1928. They had a daughter, Clare Laughlin Maeder, born in August 1929. After his football career ended, Maeder worked for several years in the oil business and then operated a service station in Hopkins, Minnesota. He then worked as a Minnesota welfare caseworker and eventually as a welfare supervisor.

References

1906 births
1984 deaths
Minnesota Golden Gophers football players
Minneapolis Red Jackets players
Players of American football from Minnesota
Players of American football from Minneapolis
Queen Margot or La Reine Margot may refer to:

 Margaret of Valois (1553–1615), queen consort of Navarre and later also of France
 La Reine Margot (novel), 1845 French novel by Alexandre Dumas about Margaret of Valois
 La Reine Margot (1954 film), French film based on Alexandre Dumas' novel
 La Reine Margot (1994 film), French film also based on Alexandre Dumas' novel
 Queen Margot (comics), Franco-Belgian graphic novel series about Margaret of Valois
Lieutenant General Gurmit Singh  (born 1 February 1956) was a Deputy Chief Staff of the Indian Army from 2014 to 2016. Currently, he is the 8thGovernor of Uttarakhand since 2021.Singh retired on 31 January 2016 after nearly four decades in the army, where he was deputy chief of Army Staff, and adjutant general and corps commander of strategic XV Corps that overlooks the Line of Control in Kashmir. He has also worked in border issues and counter-terrorism.

Life and career

Personal life and education 
Singh was born on 1 February 1956 in Jalal Usman, Amritsar, Punjab. His father served in the Indian Army and his elder brother served in Indian Air Force.

He graduated from the Defence Services Staff Course and National Defence College, has two M.Phil degrees from Chennai and Indore universities, and was a research fellow for two years on the India-China Boundary issue at the Institute of Chinese Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University during his study leave from the Indian Army.

Military career 
After being an Infantry Company Commander, and Brigade Commander  become Brigadier General of Army Staff, he became a Major General, Additional Director General of Military Operations and Deputy Chief of Army Staff. During his stint in the Army, he was a part of numerous expert groups, joint working groups, annual dialogues and China study group meetings for over a decade. He also served in Banbasa, Uttarakhand, while in the army.

Honours 
Singh received four Presidential Awards and two commendations by the Chief of Army Staff while in the Army. He has also received  the Param Vishisht Seva Medal, Uttam Yudh Seva Medal, Ati Vishisht Seva Medal and Vishisht Seva Medal.

References

External links 
 

Living people
Governors of Uttarakhand
People from Bihar
Indian Sikhs
Military personnel from Punjab, India
Indian Army officers
Indian generals
Recipients of the Param Vishisht Seva Medal
Recipients of the Uttam Yudh Seva Medal
Recipients of the Ati Vishisht Seva Medal
Recipients of the Vishisht Seva Medal
1956 births
Defence Services Staff College alumni
"Kings and Queens" is Killing Joke's third single from their fifth studio album, Night Time. It was originally released by E.G. Records on 21 March 1985 as a 7" and 12" single in the UK, and a 7" single by Polydor in the Netherlands. It was produced by Chris Kimsey. Although "Kings and Queens" was overshadowed by the success of Killing Joke's previous single, "Love Like Blood", it did reach number 58 in the UK Singles Chart.

Track listings 
The B-side to the single was a dub remix of the song "Multitudes" from Night Time, titled "The Madding Crowd (Remixed by Killing Joke)". The 12" single featured the dub mix "Kings and Queens (A Right Royal Mix)" as its A-side, with the original included on the B-side.

7" single 
Side A
"Kings and Queens" – 03:35

Side B
"The Madding Crowd (Remixed by Killing Joke)" – 05:05

12" single 
Side A
"Kings and Queens (A Right Royal Mix)" – 04:52

Side B
"The Madding Crowd (Remixed by Killing Joke)" – 05:05
"Kings and Queens" – 03:35

Charts

References

External links 

1985 singles
1984 songs
Killing Joke songs
Music videos directed by Meiert Avis
Songs written by Jaz Coleman
Songs written by Paul Ferguson
Songs written by Geordie Walker
Songs written by Paul Raven (musician)
Song recordings produced by Chris Kimsey
E.G. Records singles
Polydor Records singles
South Hetton is a former mining village in the County Durham district of the ceremonial county of County Durham, England. It is situated  to the east of Durham and  to the south of Sunderland as the crow flies. It had a population of 2,618 according to the 2001 Census, rising to 3,032 at the 2011 Census, with the latest estimate being 3,036 in 2019

History

South Hetton Colliery
The history of South Hetton is closely related to South Hetton Colliery. The South Hetton Coal Company, owned by Colonel Thomas Bradyll, first sank shafts in 1831. Large scale production began two years later and corresponded with a large increase in population. Employment peaked in the 1930s when over 1400 people worked at the colliery. However, activity declined in the latter half of the twentieth century with the colliery ceasing operations in 1982. (This colliery is not to be confused with its namesake, the other South Hetton Colliery, at Coal Point on Lake Macquarie, NSW, Australia.)

Angus Sibbet Murder

The village came to the attention of the nation in January 1967 when the body of fruit machine magnate employee Angus Sibbet was found murdered in his Jaguar car under Pesspool Bridge. Dennis Stafford and Michael Luvaglio were later convicted of the crime. There have been ongoing campaigns to clear both names, but all appeals (including to the House of Lords) have failed due to a proven but unexplained collision between the cars of Sibbet and Stafford & Luvaglio, although Stafford and Luvaglio at their trial denied seeing or meeting up with Sibbet during the vital hours surrounding the murder.  The killing inspired the 1970s gangster film Get Carter starring Michael Caine.

Notable people
Steph Houghton, footballer (Sunderland, Leeds United, Arsenal, Manchester City and England)

Sports
South Hetton Cricket Club currently play in the Durham Senior League and have a strong link within the community with the goal of developing sport in the area.

References

External links

 
Villages in County Durham
Civil parishes in County Durham
Media Madness: Donald Trump, the Press, and the War Over the Truth is a book by Howard Kurtz, released on January 29, 2018. The book details Donald Trump's ongoing fights with the news media during the first year of his presidency.

References

2018 non-fiction books
American non-fiction books
Biographies about politicians
Books about the Trump administration
English-language books
Regnery Publishing books

Books about Donald Trump
Katie Vincent (born March 12, 1996) is a Canadian sprint canoeist. She competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics, in   Women's C-2 500 metres, winning a bronze medal.

Career
She participated at the 2017 Racice, 2018 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships, 2019 Szeged.

She represented Canada at the 2020 Summer Olympics in the debut women's canoe events Women's C-1 200 metres.

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
Canadian female canoeists
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in Canadian
Olympic canoeists for Canada
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Canada
Olympic medalists in canoeing
Canoeists at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Mississauga
21st-century Canadian women
Subbotnik may refer to:

Subbotnik, a volunteer workday on a Saturday in the Soviet Union
Subbotnik Festival, an annual international music festival held in Moscow, Russia
Subbotniks, the common name for Russian Judaizers sects

See also
Subotnick (disambiguation)
Kathmandu is the capital of and largest city in Nepal.

Kathmandu or Katmandu may also refer to:

Places
Kathmandu District, administrative division of Nepal that includes the city
Kathmandu Valley, geographic division which includes the aforementioned district and others surrounding it

Arts, entertainment, and media

Music
Katmandu (band), a 1983-1984 British band
"Katmandu" (song), a 1975 song by Bob Seger
"Katmandu", a 1970 song by Cat Stevens on the album Mona Bone Jakon

Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media
Katmandu (comics), a comic book created by Carole Curtis
Kathmandu (TV series), a 2012 Israeli television series starring Michael Moshonov, Nizan Levartovsky and Gal Gadot

Other uses
KMD Brands, a transnational chain of retail stores selling outdoor clothing and equipment that formerly was named Kathmandu

See also
Catmando, was  a cat and joint leader of the Official Monster Raving Loony Party in the United Kingdom
 Katman Du, a character in the comics Grimjack
Un Jini is a village in the Sendurai taluk of Ariyalur district, Tamil Nadu, India. A powerful temple is located in this village near the pond.

Demographics 

As per the 2001 census, Unjini had a total population of 4637 with 2301 males and 2336 females.
Unjini village has a very famous temple named "Semmalaiyappan swamy". This temple home of around 100 families in Salem district like Thammampatty, Attur, Thandanur and Tanjore district, Kumbakonam near Neelathanallur village is having more than 40 families.

Semmalaiyappan Swamy
This temple was constructed by King Veerapparathabar in "Saka" (in Tamil year) 1375.
In 1453, King Visabathaka Mallika Arjunarraiy got authority to maintain the temple.
In Karthikai (Tamil Month) 15th, the Authentication is given to Panjasavaraya by Vilvarayar.
The temple swamies are Aiyam Perumal, Seprumal Pavayi, Aiyanar, Perumal, semmalai, karupusami.

It is a very pleasant place to stay in the overall culture and style.

Most of the places are good cultivated lands around the villages and one of the most dangerous thing is much of the land is occupied by the cement industry.

Always the legend of history 
Unjini "All community groups are same" groups

References 

Villages in Ariyalur district
The 2004–05 Nevada Wolf Pack men's basketball team represented the University of Nevada, Reno during the 2003–04 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Wolf Pack, led by former assistant and first-year head coach Mark Fox, played their home games at the Lawlor Events Center on their campus in Reno, Nevada as members of the Western Athletic Conference (WAC).

After finishing atop the conference regular season standings, Nevada was upset in the quarterfinal round of the WAC tournament, but did receive an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament as No. 9 seed in the Chicago Region. The Wolf Pack defeated Texas in the opening round before falling to No. 1 overall seed and eventual National runner-up Illinois in the round of 32. This was the second straight season where Nevada's season was ended by the National runner-up. The team finished with a record of 25–7 (16–2 WAC).

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| WAC tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=| NCAA tournament

Source

Rankings

References

Nevada Wolf Pack men's basketball seasons
Nevada
Nevada
Nevada Wolf Pack
Nevada Wolf Pack
Baladiyah al-Sulay (), officially the Al-Sulay Sub-Municipality is a baladiyah and one of the 14 sub-municipalities of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. It includes 13 neighborhoods and is responsible for their maintenance, development and planning.

Neighborhoods and districts 

 Al-Jazirah
 Al-Fayha
 Al-Sa'adah
 Khashm al-Aan
 Al-Sulay
 Al-Mishaal
 Al-Nur
 Al-Dafaa'
 Al-Iskan
 Al-Manakh
 Sinaiyah al-Jadidah
 Al-Birriyah

References 

Sulay
Jon Snodgrass (July 27, 1941 – November 5, 2015) was a Panamanian author, born in Colón, Panama, to John Alphonso and Olivia Jane (Chestnut) Snodgrass.  He received his Ph.D. sociology in 1972 at the University of Pennsylvania. He worked in the department of sociology at California State University in Los Angeles.

Snodgrass died in 2015 at his home in South Pasadena.

Works 
(Editor) for Men Against Sexism: A Book of Readings, Times Change Press, 1977.
The Jack-Roller at Seventy: A Fifty-Year Follow-Up, Lexington Books, 1982.
"Patriarchy and Phantasy: A Conception of Psychoanalytic Sociology" (The American Journal of Psychoanalysis, 43 (Fall 1983) 261-275)
Career Strategies Map and Guide, Career Strategies Center (South Pasadena, California), 1990.
Follow Your Career Star: A Career Quest Based on Inner Values, Kensington Books (New York) 1996.
Peace Knights of the Soul: Wisdom in 'Star Wars', Inner Circle Publishing, 2006.

References
Contemporary Authors Online, Gale, 2006. Reproduced in Biography Resource Center. Farmington Hills, Mich.: Thomson Gale. 2006. http://galenet.galegroup.com/servlet/BioRC
California State University in Los Angeles https://issuu.com/csulauniversitytimes/docs/211.02_11116

1941 births
2015 deaths
American sociologists
This is chronological list of action films split by decade. Often there may be considerable overlap particularly between action and other genres (including, horror, comedy, and science fiction films); the lists should attempt to document films which are more closely related to action, even if they bend genres.

Films by decade
 List of action films of the 1960s
 List of action films of the 1970s
 List of action films of the 1980s
 List of action films of the 1990s
 List of action films of the 2000s
 List of action films of the 2010s
 List of action films of the 2020s

See also
 Action films
 Martial arts films 
 Pirate film
 Swashbuckler films
 Superhero film
Chantry Mvié Nguéma (born 11 March 1980) is a Gabonese former footballer who played as a defender. He made 13 appearances for the Gabon national team from 1999 to 2005. He was also named in Gabon's squad for the 2000 African Cup of Nations tournament.

References

External links
 

1980 births
Living people
Gabonese men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Gabon men's international footballers
2000 African Cup of Nations players
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Gabonese people
Mendelian traits behave according to the model of monogenic or simple gene inheritance in which one gene corresponds to one trait. Discrete traits (as opposed to continuously varying traits such as height) with simple Mendelian inheritance patterns are relatively rare in nature, and many of the clearest examples in humans cause disorders. Discrete traits found in humans are common examples for teaching genetics.

Mendelian model
According to the model of Mendelian inheritance, alleles may be dominant or recessive, one allele is inherited from each parent, and only those who inherit a recessive allele from each parent exhibit the recessive phenotype. Offspring with either one or two copies of the dominant allele will display the dominant phenotype.

Very few phenotypes are purely Mendelian traits. Common violations of the Mendelian model include incomplete dominance, codominance, genetic linkage, environmental effects, and quantitative contributions from a number of genes (see: gene interactions, polygenic inheritance, oligogenic inheritance).

OMIM (Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man) is a comprehensive database of human genotype–phenotype links. Many visible human traits that exhibit high heritability were included in the older McKusick's Mendelian Inheritance in Man. Before the discovery of genotyping, they were used as genetic markers in medicolegal practice, including in cases of disputed paternity.

Human traits with probable or uncertain simple inheritance patterns

See also
Polygenic inheritance
Trait
Gene interaction
Dominance
Homozygote
Heterozygote

References

External links
 OMIM Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man
 INTERSNP - a software for genome-wide interaction analysis (GWIA) of case-control and case-only SNP data, including analysis of quantitative traits.]
 GeneticInteractions.org

Human genetics
Classical genetics
Casablanca is a port city on the Atlantic coast of western Morocco. Casablanca is Morocco's biggest city, principal port, and economic capital. The town of Casablanca was founded in 1515. It was an important strategic port during World War II and hosted the Anglo-American Summit in 1943. The city is served by Mohammed V International Airport. Casablanca covers the richest and most sophisticated aspects of Morocco life, style, and architecture. Casablanca boasts one of the most extensive and diverse displays of art deco architecture in the world.

Economic overview

Casablanca is the leading force in the economic development of Morocco and represents the key economic trading node for the African-European region. Casablanca is the industrial center of Morocco, with more than half of the country's factories, investment and commerce operations. Half of all of Morocco's commercial banking transactions occur in Casablanca.

Casablanca's phosphate exporting industry is one of the main global ports and the administrative center for its trade. Casablanca also has the highest concentration of light and heavy industrial activity, food processing, textiles, leather production and tourism.

Figures published in 2010 by the financial forecasting and research division of Morocco confirm that inter-regional disparities stand out when it comes to GDP per capita income. In Greater Casablanca, for example, it is on average 3.6 times greater than in Taza-Al Hoceima-Taounate, at 25,918 and 7,257 dirhams respectively during the period 2000–2007.

Economic data
The Greater Casablanca region is considered the locomotive of the development of the Moroccan economy. It attracts 32% of the country's production units and 56% of industrial labor. The region uses 30% of the national electricity production. With MAD 93 billion, the region contributes to 44% of the industrial production of the kingdom. 33% of national industrial exports, MAD 27 billion, approximately US$3.6 billion, come from the Greater Casablanca. 30% of the Moroccan banking network is concentrated in Casablanca.

One of the most important Casablancan exports is phosphate. Other industries include fishing, fish canning, sawmilling, furniture making, building materials, glass, textiles, electronics, leather work, processed food, beer, spirits, soft drinks, and cigarettes.

The Casablanca and Mohammedia seaports activity represent 50% of the international commercial flows of Morocco.

A Hewlett Packard office for French-speaking countries in Africa is in Casablanca.

See also
 Economy of Morocco

References

Casablanca
Casablanca
The Arbors were an American pop vocal group formed in 1964 in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The members, two sets of brothers, met at the University of Michigan-Ann Arbor, and began playing local shows in Michigan before moving to New York City. They recorded a single for Mercury Records which garnered little attention, but their next single, "A Symphony for Susan" (recorded for Carney Records), was reissued nationally on Columbia Records subsidiary, Date Records and hit #51 on the US chart; they followed with the singles "Just Let it Happen" and Graduation Day  (US #59).

In 1968, they recorded the song "Valley of the Dolls", written for (but not actually used in) the movie of the same name. Despite an endorsement from the original book's author Jacqueline Susann, the Arbors' tune was overshadowed by Dory Previn's title song from the movie and was not a national hit (it did manage to make the top ten at WAAM radio back in Ann Arbor). They bounced back with a 1969 version of "The Letter", which had been a hit two years before for The Box Tops. The cover became their biggest hit, reaching #20 on the US singles chart, and they followed it with the release of an album that included their interpretations of Bob Dylan's "Like a Rolling Stone", The Doors' "Touch Me", Blood, Sweat & Tears' "I Can't Quit Her" (US #67), and Simon & Garfunkel's "For Emily, Whenever I May Find Her". It was the group's last recording for Columbia, and afterward, they began writing and playing music for commercials, and continued to do so for some thirty years thereafter.

Personnel
Vocalists
Tom Herrick
Scott Herrick (born Paul Scott Herrick, 1937 – November 7, 2018; died at his home in Ajijic, Jalisco, Mexico, after suffering a stroke)
Edward "Ed" Farran (June 17, 1937 – January 2, 2003; died of kidney failure, at the age of 65)
Frederick "Fred" Farran (June 17, 1937 – August 29, 2011; died after a bout of pneumonia, at the age of 74)

The Farran brothers were identical twins.

Manager
 Art Ward

Discography

Albums
A Symphony for Susan (Date Records, 1967) US #144
The Arbors (Date Records, 1968)
Featuring: I Can't Quit Her - The Letter (Columbia Records, 1969)
Track listing

The Arbors (Arbors Music/No Label, 1977)
So Fine  (Arbors Music/No Label, 1978)

See also
List of sibling groups

References

External links
[ The Arbors] at Allmusic.com

Musical groups from Michigan
American pop music groups
University of Michigan alumni
Musical groups established in 1964
1964 establishments in Michigan
Musicians from Ann Arbor, Michigan
The Scout and Guide movement in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines is served by two organisations 
 Girl Guides Association of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts
 The Scout Association of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement

See also
Lessertia may refer to:
 Lessertia (plant), a flowering plants genus in the family Fabaceae
 Lessertia (spider), a spider genus in the family Linyphiidae