Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Albert Hessberg II (June 14, 1916 – January 24, 1995) was an American college football player and lawyer.

At Yale University, Hessberg played track and was the first Jewish standout player on the Yale Bulldogs football team. Hessberg became the first Jewish member of the prestigious secret society Skull and Bones at Yale, at a time when Jews were excluded from such clubs.  He graduated in 1938.

He graduated from Yale Law School in 1941.  He spent the rest of his life practicing law in Albany, New York, eventually becoming senior partner at Hiscock & Barclay and president of the Albany County Bar Association.  He died of cancer at age 78.

References

1916 births
1995 deaths
Yale Bulldogs football players
Yale Law School alumni
Jewish American sportspeople
20th-century American lawyers
20th-century American Jews
Atilla is a variant spelling of Attila, ruler of the Huns from 434 to 453.

Atilla may also refer to:
Atilla (clothing), a Hungarian shell-jacket or short coat
Operation Atilla, a Turkish Armed Forces invasion in response to the 1974 Cypriot coup d'état

People with the surname 
Can Atilla (born 1969), Turkish composer and musician

People with the given name 
Atilla Altıkat (died 1982), Turkish military attaché to Ottawa, Canada
Atilla Birlik (born 1977), Turkish German footballer
Atilla Engin (1946–2019), Turkish American fusion jazz musician
Atilla Iskifoglu, Turkish world champion flair bartender
Atilla Karaosmanoğlu (1932–2013), Turkish economist and politician
Atilla Koç (born 1946), Turkish politician of the Justice and Development Party
Atilla Koca (born 1980), Turkish professional footballer
Atilla Kuzu (born 1963), Turkish designer
Atilla Manizade (born in Cyprus, 1945–2016), Turkish Cypriot opera singer
Atilla Özmen (born 1988), Turkish footballer
Atilla Taş (born 1975), Turkish singer
Atilla Yayla (born 1957), Turkish political thinker
Atilla Yildirim (born 1990), Dutch professional footballer
Atilla Şereftuğ (born 1950), Turkish Swiss songwriter

See also
Atila (disambiguation)
Attila (disambiguation)
Attila (name)
Adipicola is a genus of saltwater clams, marine bivalve molluscs in the family Mytilidae, the mussels.

Species 
The World Register of Marine Species lists the following species:

 Adipicola apenninica Danise, Bertolaso & Dominici, 2016 †
 Adipicola chikubetsuensis (Amano, 1984) †
 Adipicola crypta (Dall, Bartsch & Rehder, 1938)
 Adipicola dubia (Prashad, 1932)
 Adipicola iwaotakii (Habe, 1958)
 Adipicola leticiae Signorelli & Crespo, 2017
 Adipicola longissima (Thiele, 1931)
 Adipicola osseocola Dell, 1987
 Adipicola pacifica (Dall, Bartsch & Rehder, 1938)
 Adipicola pelagica (Forbes in Woodward, 1854)
 Adipicola projecta (Verco, 1908)
 Adipicola simpsoni  (Marshall, 1900) is now accepted as Idas simpsoni (J. T. Marshall, 1900)

According to NCBI:
 Adipicola arcuatilis
 Adipicola crypta
 Adipicola iwaotakii
 Adipicola longissima
 Adipicola pacifica

References

Mytilidae
Bivalve genera
was a Japanese educator and Protestant Christian missionary in China. He established the Chongzhen School for the poor in Beijing, and the Obirin University in Tokyo.

General
Yasuzo Shimizu was born in Shiga Prefecture, Japan, and became a Christian under the influence of William Merrell Vories, who was in Shiga as an architect and a lay missionary. He graduated from the Theological School of Doshisha University, Kyoto, in 1916, and went to China as a missionary in the following year, first to Dalian, then to Tianjin, and finally to Beijing where he and his wife, Miho (), founded a girls' school for the poor.

In 1924, Shimizu was ordained as a minister in Osaka, and went to U.S. to study at Oberlin College, Ohio, with the financial help of Magosaburō Ōhara, who went on to found the company that would become Kuraray. Upon his return to China, as Miho died of disease, he married Ikuko Koizumi (), and they together expanded the school for the poor, which was later in 1936 renamed as the Chongzhen Middle School  (). They also founded the Ailin Hall (), an almshouse.

When World War II ended and as the communists took over China, he was ousted from China, and his school and almshouse were confiscated by the Chinese government. He returned to Japan and founded the Obirin High School in the western suburbs of Tokyo, which would later get expanded to include the Oberlin University.

See also
 J. F. Oberlin University
 Beijing Chen Jing Lun High School

References

External links
 The History of Obirin University

Oberlin College alumni
Doshisha University alumni
Japanese educators
Protestant missionaries in China
Japanese Protestant missionaries
Missionary educators
Japanese expatriates in China
University and college founders
1891 births
1988 deaths
The 2009 Indian general election in Karnataka, occurred for 28 seats in the state.

List of elected MPs
Source: Election Commission of India

Results by Party

References

Indian general elections in Karnataka
2000s in Karnataka
Karnataka
Cossack Village and Mykolayivsʹka Church () is an open-air museum of Cossack culture in Ukraine. It was founded in 2005 and belongs to the National Historical and Cultural Reserve "Chygyrin". 

The museum was created for the National Historical and Cultural Preserve Chyhyryn. It is located in  Stetsivka, 240 kilometres southeast of Kyiv, in Cherkasy Oblast. The area of the museum is 9 hectares.

Gallery

References

External links 
 NHCP "Chyhyryn" site (Ukrainian)
 Каднічанський Д. Скансени України // Краєзнавство. Географія. Туризм No. 16 (645), квітень 2010
 Museums in Stetsivka (Ukrainian)
 NHCP "Chyhyryn" guide

National Historical and Cultural Preserve "Chyhyryn"
Open-air museums in Ukraine
Museums in Cherkasy Oblast
The Happy Six was an early jazz band, one of several outfits managed by Harry Yerkes.  The made numerous recordings for Columbia Records, many of which were commercial and artistic successes.

The Happy Six recorded between from 1919 to 1923.  Alcide Nunez recorded as a member of the group from 1919 to 1920.  Another musician from New Orleans, Tom Brown, was a prominent member.  Other members included Phil Ohman and George Hamilton Green.  Some of the recordings feature Ted Fiorito on piano.   Jack Kaufman occasionally provided vocal choruses.  The group's music reflects its mix of New-Orleans' jazzmen and classically trained musicians.  The results range from traditional jazz to pop, and as such the group has been called an early experiment in jazz fusion.

The Happy Six released more than 80 sides on Columbia.  Their best selling recordings were:
Do You Ever Think of Me
Down Yonder
My Sahara Rose

Other recordings which have received critical attention are:
Behind Your Silken Veil
Grieving for You
My Little Bimbo Down on the Bamboo Isle

A reissue of material by The Happy Six by Rivermont Records featuring liner notes by Mark Berresford was nominated for Best Album Notes at the 2010 Grammys.

References

Columbia Records artists
Musical groups established in 1919
Musical groups disestablished in 1923
Bassey is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

 Ahmed Abdulshafi Bassey, Sudanese rebel leader
 Calvin Bassey, (born 1999), Nigerian-British professional footballer
 Charles Bassey (born 2000), Nigerian basketball player
 Ebbe Bassey, Nigerian-American actress
 Essang Bassey (born 1998), American football player
 Jennifer Bassey (born 1942), American actress
 Shirley Bassey (born 1937), British singer
 Bassey Ikpi (born 1976), Nigerian-American spoken word poet
Jurist may refer to:
Jurist is a person with expert knowledge of law; someone who analyses and comments on law.
Faqīh is an Islamic jurist, an expert in fiqh, or Islamic jurisprudence and law.
JURIST is online legal news service.
The Jurist (journal), or The Jurist: Studies in Church Law and Ministry, is a peer-reviewed academic journal.
The Jurist (painting) is an Italian painting, painted in 1566.
Claude Patrik Gustaf de Laval (14 October 1886 – 29 October 1974) was a Swedish modern pentathlete and sport shooter who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics. He finished 14th in the modern pentathlon and 13th in the 30 metre rapid fire pistol event. His brothers Erik and Georg also competed in shooting and pentathlon at the same Olympics.

References

1886 births
1974 deaths
Swedish male modern pentathletes
Swedish male sport shooters
Olympic modern pentathletes for Sweden
Olympic shooters for Sweden
Modern pentathletes at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Stockholm
Swedish people of French descent
The Villa District, also known as Villa Historic District, () is a historic district in Chicago, Illinois, United States. It is located on Chicago's Northwest Side within the community area of Irving Park. Its borders are along Pulaski Road to the west, the Union Pacific/Northwest rail line to the north, Hamlin Avenue to the east, and Addison Street to the south. Located directly north of the Wacławowo area of Avondale, the Villa District is serviced by the Blue Line's Addison street station.

The district was built in 1902 by a number of architects, many of them visibly influenced by Frank Lloyd Wright's Prairie Style of architecture. Most notable among these were bungalows designed by the architectural firm of Hatzfeld and Knox, whose partner Clarence Hatzfeld would later design the fieldhouse and natatorium at Portage Park. The area was originally developed as the "Villa addition to Irving Park" and showcases many unique Craftsman and Prairie style homes fronting on picturesque boulevard style streets. Although St. Wenceslaus church, a majestic Romanesque-Art Deco hybrid draws many of the tourists visiting the area, this historic church is actually a few blocks south of the district's formal boundaries.

The Villa district was the northwest "bookend" for Chicago's vaunted Polish Corridor along Milwaukee Avenue that extended from Division and Ashland Avenue at Polonia Triangle. Journalist Mike Royko famously dubbed the area as the Polish Kenilworth after the posh suburb of Chicago's North Shore.

The Villa Historic District was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 11, 1979.  Its area was increased on March 10, 1983 by the addition of the Villa Apartments, 3948-3952 and 3949-3953 W. Waveland Ave.

The Villa District was designated a Chicago Landmark on November 23, 1983.

References

External links
 The Villa Improvement League

Historic districts in Chicago
North Side, Chicago
Neighborhoods in Chicago
Residential buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Chicago
Houses completed in 1902
Polish-American culture in Chicago
Populated places established in 1902
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Chicago Landmarks
The Irwin 30 Citation is an American sailboat that was designed by Ted Irwin as a cruiser and first built in 1977.

Production
The design was built by Irwin Yachts in the United States starting in 1977, but it is now out of production.

Design

The Irwin 30 Citation is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig, a raked stem, a plumb transom, a skeg-mounted rudder controlled by a wheel and a fixed shoal draft, optional deep fin keel or keel and centerboard. It displaces  and carries  of ballast.

The deep fin keel-equipped version of the boat has a draft of , while the centerboard-equipped version has a draft of  with the centerboard extended and  with it retracted, allowing operation in shallow water.

The design was factory-fitted with a Japanese Yanmar diesel engine of  for docking and maneuvering. The fuel tank holds  and the fresh water tank has a capacity of .

For sailing downwind the design may be equipped with a symmetrical spinnaker.

The design has a hull speed of .

Operational history
The boat is supported by an active class club, Irwin Yacht Owners.

See also
List of sailing boat types

References

External links

Keelboats
1970s sailboat type designs
Sailing yachts
Sailboat type designs by Ted Irwin
Sailboat types built by Irwin Yachts
The Florida Power and Light Company Ice Plant (also known as the City Products Corporation Ice Plant or locally as the Ice Plant) is a historic site in Melbourne, Florida, United States. It is located at 1604 South Harbor City Boulevard. On November 17, 1982, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

Construction on the plant began in December 1926 after the approval of a permit; it was completed in the spring of 1927. The original estimated cost was $30,000, but the final construction cost has been listed at $100,000. The plant, which had an ice capacity of 50 tons at its peak, ceased operation in 1977.

At various times, proposals have been made to redevelop the building as a restaurant, offices, or residential space.

References

 Brevard County listings at National Register of Historic Places
 Brevard County listings at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs

Buildings and structures in Melbourne, Florida
NextEra Energy
National Register of Historic Places in Brevard County, Florida
Ice trade
1927 establishments in Florida
Industrial buildings completed in 1927
The Stanbrook, formerly known as Lancer, was a steamship of the British merchant navy famous for the heroic action of its captain, Archibald Dickson, who decided to save Spanish Republican families trapped in the port of Alicante on March 28, 1939, at the end of the Spanish Civil War.

The ship was torpedoed in the North Sea by the Nazis six months after this episode, with Captain Archibald Dickson on board.

References 

History of Alicante
Spanish Civil War ships
Steamships of the United Kingdom
World War II merchant ships of the United Kingdom
1909 ships
So, What's Your Price? () is a 2007 documentary directed by Olallo Rubio about media, power, and the consumer culture in Mexico and United States. It debuted in Mexico on May 18, 2007, and had several screenings on the United States, the DVD version was released on October 16, 2007.

Production
Originally, the idea was that Olallo Rubio direct a documentary, so it could be sold as a straight to DVD film, while the money earned would go to the finance of This Is Not A Movie, another project of Olallo. Eventually, the project got bigger and it was called So, What's Your Price, using the budget of $100,000. The film was shot in the streets of New York and Mexico City. The film was first screened at a film festival in Guadalajara. In April 2007, it was announced that the film was going to be released May 18, 2007 in Mexico City. The film enjoyed positive reviews, so it was released in different places in Mexico. In July 2007, it was screened in New York with very positive reviews, and in October 2007 it was released on DVD.

Synopsis
The film deals with the many differences between the United States and Mexico on an economic and cultural level,  interspersed with the opinions of a series of impromptu interviews in both countries. Some of the topics discussed include drugs, money, the human body, the price of living, and how people see each other. So, What's Your Price takes a humorous approach to social wealth inequality, race and social stratification in Mexico and the country's relationship to the U.S. Mexican newspaper El Universal described the project as "a low-budget documentary that combines interviews with random everyday people, television skits and animated segments. It offers opinions of people from different social strata in the United States and Mexico and shows how capital determines the values of humanity and how the American consumer culture affects the habits of Mexicans."

Release
The documentary premiered on March 24, 2007, at the Guadalajara Film Festival. On October 16, 2007, the DVD was released in a 2-disc special edition, with several extras, which included, two audio commentaries by the director, one in Spanish and one in English, the making of documentary called A Film For Sale, a podcast that includes fragments of interviews on the radio with the director, an interview with Stephen A. Bezruchka, the trailers, and a photo gallery.

References

External links
 

Documentary films about consumerism
Mexican documentary films
2007 films
2007 documentary films
2000s English-language films
2000s Spanish-language films
2000s Mexican films
Cartha Dekle DeLoach (July 20, 1920 – March 13, 2013), known as Deke DeLoach, was deputy associate director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) of the United States. During his post, DeLoach was the third most senior official in the FBI after J. Edgar Hoover and Clyde Tolson.

Early life
DeLoach was born July 20, 1920, in Claxton, Georgia, the only child of Cartha Calhoun DeLoach. His father, a merchant, died when DeLoach was ten years old. He attended Gordon Military College, South Georgia College and Stetson University.

FBI service
In his book, “The Secrets of the FBI” national security journalist Ronald Kessler reported an incident in which a highly-placed congressional staffer believed that DeLoach attempted blackmail using derogatory information from the agency's files.:
Roy L. Elson, administrative assistant to U.S. Sen. Carl T. Hayden, experienced [FBI blackmail] first-hand. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover wanted an additional appropriation for the new FBI building on Pennsylvania Avenue. Elson had reservations about the request, but Cartha D. “Deke” DeLoach, one of the FBI’s top officials, met with him and “hinted” that he had “information that was unflattering and detrimental to my marital situation and that the senator might be disturbed,” Elson told me for my book.

“I was certainly vulnerable that way,” Elson said. “The implication was there was information about my sex life. There was no doubt in my mind what he was talking about.”

Elson suggested that they both tell Hayden, who headed the Senate Appropriations Committee, about his affair.

“Bring the photos if you have them,” Elson told DeLoach.

“At that point,” Elson recalled, “He started backing off … He said, ‘I’m only joking. Bullshit,' ” Elson said. “I interpreted it as attempted blackmail.”

References

External links
Booknotes interview with DeLoach on Hoover's FBI: The Inside Story by Hoover's Trusted Lieutenant, August 20, 1995.
Remembering ‘Deke’ DeLoach, FBI
 FBI:  Obituary

1920 births
2013 deaths
Federal Bureau of Investigation executives
PepsiCo people
People from Claxton, Georgia
Stetson University alumni
Kennedy administration personnel
Lyndon B. Johnson administration personnel
Nixon administration personnel
Magnus Brostrup Landstad (7 October 1802 – 8 October 1880) was a Norwegian parish priest and provost, hymn writer, and poet who published the first collection of authentic Norwegian traditional ballads in 1853.

Biography
Landstad was born in the village of Måsøy in Finnmark, Norway. He was one of ten children born to the parish priest Hans Landstad (1771–1838) and Margrethe Elisabeth Schnitler (1768–1850). His father was a minister, who first worked in Øksnes in 1806, then relocated to Vinje in 1811 and to Seljord in 1819. His grandfather was Peter Schnitler (1690–1751).  He was a cousin of the priest and local historian Hans Peter Schnitler Krag (1794–1855).

Landstad received a theology degree (cand.theol.) in 1827, and worked after that as the resident chaplain in Gausdal for six years. After that he worked in various parishes in Telemark and Østfold before he became the minister of Sandar in Vestfold in 1859.

He is well known for introducing popular, contemporary Norwegian language into the hymns he wrote, contributing significantly to the spirit of Norwegian romantic nationalism, which grew in Norway during this period.  Although criticized  at the time for the  use of unscientific methods, today it is commonly accepted that he contributed significantly to the preservation of traditional ballads.

His single greatest achievement was the Landstad hymnal (Landstads kirkesalmebog).  He included about 50 of his own hymns in it and completed the editing in 1861. Later revisions were used in Norwegian (bokmål) parishes until 1985. The current official church hymnal contains a number of his hymns as well as his translations of foreign-language hymns.

Personal life
He married Wilhelmine Margrete Marie Lassen (1808–1892) in 1828. They were the parents of twelve children, of whom six died in early childhood. He died in 1880 at Kristiania (now Oslo) and was buried at Vår Frelsers gravlund.

Publications
 1852: Norske Folkeviser. 3 vols. Christiania: C. Tönsberg, [1852–]1853.
 1869: Kirkesalmebok: efter offentlig Foranstaltning. Kristiania: J. W. Cappelens Forlag, 1871

References

Further reading
Amundsen, Arne Bugge. 2012. "The Folk in the Church: Magnus Brostrup Landstad (1812–1880) as a Clerical Folklore Collector." Arv: Nordic Yearbook of Folklore 67-90.

External links 
 Utstilling om Landstad, Karin Helene Hognestad, UBiT.

1802 births
1880 deaths
19th-century Norwegian poets
Norwegian male poets
Norwegian folk-song collectors
19th-century Norwegian composers
19th-century Norwegian male writers
Burials at the Cemetery of Our Saviour
19th-century musicologists
Leisha  is a feminine given name of Old Germanic origin, a variant of Alice via Alicia. It may also be linked with the name of the male prophet Elisha in the Old Testament. The meaning of Leisha is noble or exalted. Leisha is a relatively uncommon name, the highest position it has reached in the United States being 1235th in the 1960s.

Notable people
Leisha Hailey (born 1971), American actress
Leisha Harvey (born 1947), Australian politician
Leisha Medina (born 1986), Venezuelan voice actress
Leisha Santorelli (born 1985), Journalist
Leisha Stevens (born 1969), Australian soprano

References

English feminine given names
Feminine given names
Nicholas L. Hubbard (May 8, 1895 – January 4, 1983) was an American politician, farmer, and businessman.

Early life 
Hubbard was born in Mount Pulaski, Illinois. He went to the Mount Pulaski Public Schools and graduated from Illinois State University.

Career 
Hubbard served in the United States Army during World War I and was commissioned a second lieutenant. He taught school in Mount Pulaski and was a farmer. He was involved with the grain elevator business and was the owner of the Mount Pulaski Grain Company. Hubbard served in the Illinois House of Representatives from 1935 to 1941 and in the Illinois Senate from 1941 to 1945. Hubbard was a Democrat. Hubbard died at the Abraham Lincoln Hospital in Lincoln, Illinois.

Notes

1895 births
1983 deaths
People from Logan County, Illinois
Military personnel from Illinois
Illinois State University alumni
Businesspeople from Illinois
Farmers from Illinois
Schoolteachers from Illinois
Democratic Party members of the Illinois House of Representatives
Democratic Party Illinois state senators
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American businesspeople
Nys is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Hugo Nys (born 1991), French tennis player
 Jef Nys (1927–2009), Belgian comic book artist
 Patrick Nys (born 1969), Belgian soccer goalkeeper
 Pieter Nys (born 1989), Belgian soccer player
 Sven Nys (born 1976), Belgian cyclist

See also
 NYS (disambiguation)