Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth Eaglesfield (1853–1940) was the first woman admitted to the Indiana state bar and the first practicing female attorney in the city of Grand Rapids, Michigan. She was also a Great Lakes ship captain, the owner of a fruit shipping business, and real estate magnate in Benton Harbor, Michigan. She was inducted into the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame in 2013 for her accomplishments in the fields of business and law.

Early life and education 
Elizabeth Eaglesfield was born June 29, 1853, in Clay County, Indiana, and attended high school in Terre Haute.  She later attended the University of Michigan, receiving a degree in literature in 1876 and in law in 1878.

Career in law 
Elizabeth Eaglesfield began her notable legal career by being the first woman admitted to the Indiana State Bar in 1875, 3 years before earning a law degree. She was the first practicing female attorney in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Eaglesfield focused on providing legal assistance to minors and widows. Her specialties included litigating cases involving property disputes, divorce, and violence.  Eaglesfield also used her legal expertise to become a successful businesswoman and real estate mogul in Benton Harbor and a maritime lawyer on the Great Lakes.

Captain of the Golden Girl 
In addition to her legal practice, Elizabeth Eaglesfield captained a steamship named the Golden Girl which was completed in 1909 for a cost of $10,000. The Golden Girl could carry up to ten thousand cases of fruit from Benton Harbor to various ports around the Great Lakes.  Eaglesfield's legal expertise served her well on the Great Lakes, exemplified by winning a 1911 dispute with Milwaukee, Wisconsin, police who challenged her right to sell produce from the harbor. Her career as a captain continued until her retirement in 1930, leaving behind a fleet of five fruit boats that her son continued to operate.

See also
List of first women lawyers and judges in Indiana

References

Indiana lawyers
American businesspeople in shipping
American food industry businesspeople
University of Michigan College of Literature, Science, and the Arts alumni
People from Clay County, Indiana
People from Terre Haute, Indiana
Lawyers from Grand Rapids, Michigan
People from Benton Harbor, Michigan
1853 births
1940 deaths
University of Michigan Law School alumni
19th-century American women lawyers
19th-century American lawyers
Bachelor Bait is a 1934 American comedy film about a man (William Watts) who is fired from his job issuing marriage licenses at city hall because of the actions of a co-worker.  He starts a match making business which becomes very successful because of Mr. Watts' ability to find suitable matches for everybody except for himself. Bachelor Bait (originally titled The Great American Harem) was director George Stevens' first feature-length film for RKO, filmed from 30 April to 18 May 1934.

Plot
Stu Erwin plays a kindhearted man who, after losing his job as a civil servant in a marriage license office, opens his own business, Romance Inc., which becomes a successful matrimonial agency. When he sets up his secretary (Rochelle Hudson) with a wealthy client (Grady Sutton), he realizes just in time that he is really in love with her.

Cast
 Stuart Erwin as Mr. William Watts
 Rochelle Hudson as Cynthia Douglas
 Pert Kelton as Allie Summers
 Richard "Skeets" Gallagher as Bramwell Van Dusan
 Berton Churchill as "Big" Barney Nolan
 Grady Sutton as Don Beldon/Diker
 Clarence Wilson as District Attorney Clement Craftsman
 Landers Stevens as Mr. Wells

Analysis 
According to Marilyn Ann Moss, Bachelor Bait "is a light comedy that touches briefly on the Depression (when mention is made of "everyone being out of work these days") before it supplies its audience with a leisurely paced series of misadventures."

The film lost $3,000 for RKO Studios.

References

External links
Bachelor Bait at IMDb

1934 romantic comedy films
1934 films
Films directed by George Stevens
1930s English-language films
American romantic comedy films
is an arrow given at Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples as a Japanese New Year's lucky charm or sacred tool. Sometimes set with a bow called a .

In addition to this, bows and arrows are set up on top of the building facing the demon's gate as a curse during the topping ceremony when a new house is built. It is also customary for relatives and acquaintances to give Fuma-ya or Fuma-bow to newborns for their first birthday .

It is said to have originated from bows and arrows used in an event called "Jalai", which was held on New Year's Day to test archery skills. Originally, the word "hama" referred to the target used in the event. The arrows used to shoot these targets were called "Hama arrows" and the bows were called "Hama bows. As "Hama" means "demon," the custom of giving toys made of bows and arrows to families with boys at New Year's was born. Later, it came to be given at Hatsumodes as a lucky charm to bring good luck for the year .

The Concept of Hamaya 

In Buddhism, there is a tradition that the golden bow and arrow held by Umarekkya, one of the Four Nightfellows who follow the Blue-Faced Vajra, is the origin of the demon arrow, and the Dragon God Demon Arrow is sold at Rinnō-ji in Nikko, where the Four Nightfellows are enshrined.。

In Japan, since ancient times, there has been little practice of casting spells, but there are many practices of breaking evil against spells. The reason why the tip of a demon arrow is not sharp is that it does not need to be a sharp blade to break and purify the evil spirits, evil intentions, evil ways, evil minds, etc. that are generated by the hindrance rather than the target person or object itself.

Although only the demon arrows are commonly distributed, they are officially effective in breaking and purifying obstacles only when shot with a demon bow. The reason why ordinary people have a Fu-Ma-Ya is because the Fu-Ma-Ya bow is held by a god, a Shinto priest, or a person who has the ability to break evil, and the owner of the Fu-Ma-Ya can shoot it by presenting the arrow to the demon he wants to break.

Trademark 
The Trademarks for "Hamaya," a small bow with a talisman and other items attached to it, had been registered by a Kanagawa Prefecture-based company called Hamaya Bohanseisho, but the company did not renew the trademark registration several years ago  did not renew the trademark registration. Because of this, NHK, which used to describe them in the news as "arrows to ward off evil", has recently started to use the term [since when?] In the past, NHK used the term "demon arrow" in news reports.

Footnotes

Related Items 

 Nitta Shrine - Tokyo, Ōta, Tokyo
 Hiraga Gennai's arrow guard: said to be the origin of the offering to worshippers .
 Kiyoshi Shrine:Three demon arrows
 Ogasa Shrine:Yaflet Festival
 Ikuko Shrine:Hinode Festival
 Tan-nuri arrow
 Yakusanoikazuchi

Trademarks
Shinto religious objects
New Year in Japan
Japanese folk religion
Buddhist culture
Shinto
Japanese culture
Samaná El Catey International Airport  , also called Aeropuerto Internacional Presidente Juan Bosch (AISA), is an international airport that opened on 6 November 2006, serving the province of Samaná in the Dominican Republic.

The airport is located near the village of El Catey, some  west of Sánchez, at the base of the mountainous peninsula Cape Samana.  Local travel times are given as 30 minutes drive to Las Terrenas, 40 minutes drive to the provincial capital, Santa Barbara de Samaná, and approximately one hour drive to Las Galeras.

Facilities
The airport's new runway is 3000 m x 45 m, flexible pavement load-rated PCN 66 F/A/W/T, designed to accommodate a Boeing 747. The terminal can accommodate 4 Boeing 747 aircraft simultaneously, albeit with a peak flow of 600 passengers per hour.

Airlines and destinations
The following airlines operate regular scheduled and charter flights at Samaná El Catey Airport:

Statistics

See also 
 List of the busiest airports in Dominican Republic
 List of the busiest airports in the Caribbean

References

Airports in the Dominican Republic
Buildings and structures in Samaná Province
Rawlinson Bridge was the first railway station in the Borough of Chorley in Lancashire, England. The station was located in the village of Heath Charnock and was situated on the Bolton to Preston Railway. The station opened on 4 February 1841 by act of Parliament, the Bolton and Preston Railway Company had constructed a link with the Manchester line comprising nine and a half miles of railway to a station which was to be a temporary terminus as the railway continued to be built towards Chorley. Four years later on 22 December 1841 the line had reached Chorley and was superseded by more centralised stations at Chorley and Adlington.

No traces of the former terminus remain although after closure the site became home of the junction linking the mineral railway which served Ellerbeck Colliery to the main line. This line and the colliery closed in the 1960s.

References

Disused railway stations in Chorley
Former Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1841
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1841
Acyloxyacyl hydrolase, also known as AOAH, is a eukaryotic protein encoded by the AOAH gene. 
AOAH is produced by macrophages (including Kupffer cells and microglia), dendritic cells (especially in the colon), NK cells, ILC1 cells, neutrophils and renal proximal tubule cells.

Species distribution 
The AOAH gene has been found in many invertebrates and in all vertebrates studied to date except fish. Although mice have other well-established mechanisms for preventing LPS signaling, none of these has prevented long-term persistence of stimulatory LPS in animals that lack AOAH.

Structure 
The enzyme's 2 disulfide-linked subunits are encoded by a single mRNA.  The smaller subunit is a member of the saposin-like (SAPLIP) protein family and the larger subunit, which contains the active site serine, is a GDSL lipase.  The enzyme's 3D structure and catalytic mechanism were reported by Gorelik et al.

Function 
Acyloxyacyl hydrolase (AOAH) is a lipase that selectively releases the secondary (acyloxyacyl-linked) fatty acyl chains from the hexaacyl lipid A moiety found in many bacterial lipopolysaccharides (LPSs, also called endotoxins).  The resulting tetraacyl LPS is non-stimulatory and can be a potent inhibitor of LPS sensing via the MD-2--Toll-like Receptor 4 (TLR4).  The enzyme's other known substrates include bacterial lipopeptides and several host glycerolipids, including lyso-and oxidized phospholipids.

Animal studies 

Absence of the enzyme in genetically engineered mice has been associated with distinctive phenotypes.   AOAH-deficient animals are unable to inactivate even small amounts of LPS in most tissues; the LPS remains bioactive and may pass from cell to cell in vivo for many weeks.   The LPS-injected mice develop strikingly high titers of polyclonal antibodies, prolonged hepatomegaly, and innate immune "tolerance" that results in slow and inadequate responses to a bacterial challenge. Absence of the enzyme renders mice more likely to develop severe lung injury and die if they are challenged with intratracheal LPS, Gram-negative bacteria, or acid (AOAH may also inactivate oxidized phospholipids). Other studies have found that AOAH reduces the stimulatory potency of LPS that translocates from the gastrointestinal tract to the liver and other organs. AOAH may also prevent LPS-induced arterial foam cell formation in vivo.

References

External links
Kenneth Ronald Craigie (15 April 1924 – 8 November 2003), better known as Ken Craigie, was an English international table tennis player.

Table tennis career
Craigie won a bronze medal at the 1954 World Table Tennis Championships in the Swaythling Cup (men's team) event with Richard Bergmann, Johnny Leach, Aubrey Simons and Harry Venner for England.

He coached the twin sisters Diane Rowe and Rosalind Rowe at the West Ealing Table Tennis Club.

Personal life and death
Craigie was born in Lambeth, London on 15 April 1924. He died after a long illness in Richmond, Surrey on 8 November 2003, at the age of 79.

See also
 List of England players at the World Team Table Tennis Championships
 List of World Table Tennis Championships medalists

References

1924 births
2003 deaths
English male table tennis players
World Table Tennis Championships medalists
Polinices flemingianus is a species of predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Naticidae, the moon snails.

Description
Polinices flemingianus is a species of predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Naticidae, the moon snails.

Distribution
This species is distributed in the Indian Ocean along Aldabra, Chagos and the Mascarene Basin.

References

 Kabat A.R., Finet Y. & Way K. (1997) Catalogue of the Naticidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) described by C.A. Récluz, including the location of the type specimens. Apex 12(1): 15-26
 Drivas, J. & M. Jay (1988). Coquillages de La Réunion et de l'île Maurice
  Kabat A.R. (2000) Results of the Rumphius Biohistorical Expedition to Ambon (1990). Part 10. Mollusca, Gastropoda, Naticidae. Zoologische Mededelingen 73(25): 345-380

External links

Naticidae
Gastropods described in 1844
Jerry Slijngard is a Surinamese Army colonel and public official.  In 2003, he was appointed to head the National Coordination Centre for Emergency Management (NCCR).
In 2013, he was appointed to head the newly created Coast Guard.

COVID-19 pandemic
At the announcement of the first COVID-19 infection in Suriname, Slijngard was appointed as a member of the National COVID-19 Crisis Management Team, tasked with coordinating the national response to the COVID-19 pandemic in Suriname. After Antoine Joly, the French ambassador to Suriname, tested positive on 24 April 2020, Danielle Veira, the Director of the COVID-19 Crisis Management Team, went into quarantine.  Jerry Slijngard was appointed as Acting Director in her absence. Veira  returned to resume her duties on 2 April 2020.

On 8 April 2020, the law Exceptional Condition Covid 19 (State of Emergency) was approved by the National Assembly. This law created the COVID-19 Crisis Management Team, on which Slijngard served in his capacity as Director of the National Coordination Centre for Emergency Management (NCCR)

On 11 June 2020, it was announced that Jerry Slijngard, part of the COVID-19 management team, had tested positive for COVID-19. He was released from hospital on 24 June after recovering. After the 2020 election, the COVID-19 Crisis Management Team members were replaced on 16 July 2020 by the incoming government.

References

Surinamese military personnel
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Rajah R.S.R.K. Ranga Rao College popularly known as Rajah's college established in the year 1962. It has a great reputation in Vizianagaram district and has highly experienced faculty. Faculty are the gold medalist in universities, very sincere and highly disciplined. They teach the core values to the students in addition to the subject.

His Highness Sree Ravu Swetha Chalapathi Rama Krishna Ranga Rao Bahudur, was the Rajah of Bobbili estate and premier of Madras Combined State.  The people of Bobbili established this college in his name in 1962. It is committed to cater to the educational needs of the rural youth of Bobbili and its surrounding villages.  It is affiliated to the Andhra University.

The college has 18 departments and offers 16 undergraduate courses in Commerce, Arts, Biological and Physical, Computer Sciences and 4 postgraduate courses in Computer Science, Chemistry, English and Social work. College gets funds from Rajahs as well from the university grants.

Bobbili is a place known for "Saraswathi Nilayam" and a nice place for education ,  a place for the history of kings . This town has no pollution and very clean

Academics

Departments
 Department of Biochemistry
 Department of Biotechnology
 Department of Botany
 Department of Chemistry
 Department of Commerce
 Department of Computer Science
 Department of Economics
 Department of English
 Department of Environmental Studies
 Department of History	
 Department of Mathematics
 Department of Microbiology  	
 Department of Physics
 Department of Politics and Public Administration	
 Department of Social Work
 Department of Statistics
 Department of Telugu
 Department of Zoology

Coursers offered
 Intermediate course
 Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry
 Biology, Physics, Chemistry
 History, Economics, Civics
 Commerce, Economics, History
 B.Sc. in
 Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry 	
 Mathematics, Physics, Computers 	
 Mathematics, Statics, Computers 	
 Biotechnology, Biochemistry, Microbiology 	
 Biotechnology, Biochemistry, Chemistry 	
 Botany, Zoology, Chemistry 	
 B.A. in 	
 History, Economics, Politics 	
 Politics, Economics, Public Administration 	
 B.Com. in 	
 Computer Applications
 M.C.A. 	
 M.Sc. in
 Organic Chemistry 	
 Analytical Chemistry 	
 M.A. in
 English 	
 Social Work

External links
 Official website of Rajah College
 Rajah R.S.R.K. Ranga Rao College at Wikimapia.org

Colleges affiliated to Andhra University
Colleges in Andhra Pradesh
Universities and colleges in Vizianagaram district
Educational institutions established in 1962
1962 establishments in Andhra Pradesh
Uttarandhra
Trechus pamirensis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Igor Alexandrowich Belousov and Ilya Igorevitsh Kabak in 1996.

References

pamirensis
Beetles described in 1996
Hans Wilhelm König (13 May 1912 – c. 1991) was a German Schutzstaffel Obersturmführer and a Lagerarzt (camp doctor) at the Auschwitz and Neuengamme concentration camps.

Life and career
After completing primary schooling, König began studying medicine. He completed a nine-month internship as a medical assistant in 1938 at the University of Göttingen Medical Center. On July 16, 1938, he married the Swedish female Dagmar Kalling in Oslo. König became an assistant doctor in Höxter in November of the next year, and moved into Godelheim in 1941. König completed his doctorate on 30 March 1943 by submitting his dissertation to the University of Göttingen.

König joined the Nazi Party on 1 September 1939, then joined the Waffen-SS in June 1943. Around this time, he became a camp doctor at Auschwitz I or Birkenau. There he participated in selections for the gas chambers in the women's camps, tested drugs on prisoners on behalf of IG Farben and Bayer, and tested electroshock weapons on female prisoners. In Autumn of 1944, König succeeded Horst Fischer as supervisor of Auschwitz III. König passed through the Mittelbau camp when Auschwitz was evacuated and resumed his work at Neuengamme.

Under the pseudonym Ernest Peltz, König escaped to Colnrade, where he received a permit to practice medicine as a doctor from the British authority. When rumors about Peltz's authenticity began circulating and an investigation was opened, he closed his practice in 1962 and fled the country. While his whereabouts are unknown, it is believed that König died sometime in 1991.

Conduct at Auschwitz
Hermann Langbein records in People of Auschwitz that König used his time at Auschwitz to advance his medical studies. König studied with Jewish doctors, whom he treated cordially, but also performed dangerous and invasive procedures on the basis of his own interest. One of those physicians, , described that prisoners whose sickness interested König received better care until he grew bored with their condition, at which point König assigned them to the gas chamber.

Legacy
König is mentioned by name in Binjamin Wilkomirski's fraudulent autobiography Fragments, but König was not present at Auschwitz at the same time Wilkomirski alleged he was.

References
Notes

Bibliography

External links
 Search for "Hans Wilhelm König" at the German National Library's website.

SS-Obersturmführer
Auschwitz concentration camp medical personnel
Physicians in the Nazi Party
Place of death missing
Nazi human subject research
Physicians from Stuttgart
1912 births
Year of death unknown
People from the Kingdom of Württemberg
Waffen-SS personnel
Holocaust perpetrators in Poland
Missing people
Judith and Holofernes may refer to:

 Judith beheading Holofernes, a Biblical account in the deuterocanonical Book of Judith, often shown in art
 Judith and Holofernes (Donatello), a c. 1460 sculpture by Donatello
 Judith with the Head of Holofernes (Mantegna, Montreal), a painting of the 1490s by Andrea Mantegna
 Judith with the Head of Holofernes (Mantegna, Washington), a c. 1495 painting by Andrea Mantegna
 Judith with the Head of Holofernes (Mantegna, Dublin), a c. 1495 glue tempera on canvas painting in the grisaille style
 Judith with the Head of Holofernes (Titian), a c. 1570 painting by Titian
 Judith with the Head of Holofernes (Veronese), a c. 1575–1580 oil-on-canvas painting by Paolo Veronese
 Judith and Holofernes (studio of Tintoretto), a c. 1577 oil painting on canvas by the studio of Jacopo Tintoretto
 Judith Beheading Holofernes (Caravaggio), a 1598–1599 painting by Caravaggio
 Judith with the Head of Holofernes (Cristofano Allori), two c. 1610–1613 paintings by Cristofano Allori
 Judith with the Head of Holofernes (Saraceni), a 1610–1615 painting by Carlo Saraceni
 Judith Slaying Holofernes (Artemisia Gentileschi, Naples), a 1612–1613 painting in the Museo di Capodimonte
 Judith Slaying Holofernes (Artemisia Gentileschi, Florence), a 1620–1621 painting in the Uffizi Gallery
 Judith and Holofernes (Boulogne), a 1626 painting by Valentin de Boulogne
 Judith and her Maidservant with the Head of Holofernes, a 1639–1640 painting by Artemisia Gentileschi
 Judith and Holofernes (Preti), a 1653–1656 painting by Mattia Preti
 Judith and Holofernes (Goya), a 1819–1823 painting by Francisco Goya
 Judith and the Head of Holofernes, a 1901 painting by Gustav Klimt
 Judith of Bethulia a 1914 American silent film
 Judith and Holofernes (1929 film), a 1929 Italian silent film
 Judith and Holofernes (1959 film), a 1959 French-Italian film

See also
 Judith Holofernes (born 1976), German musician and author
 Holofernes (disambiguation)
Sants  may refer to:
 Sants, a neighborhood in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain
 Hector Sants, a British investment banker

See also
 Sant (disambiguation)
is a town located in Tokachi Subprefecture, Hokkaido, Japan.

As of September 2016, the town has an estimated population of 27,310 and a density of 80 persons per km2. The total area is 340.46 km2.

On February 6, 2006, the village of Chūrui (from Hiroo District) was merged into Makubetsu.

Makubetsu is the birthplace of park golf, and as of 2006, has no less than ten individual courses.

Mascots

Makubetsu's mascot is  is a blue elephant. He is one of the descendants of Naumann's elephants. His charm points are his trunks, his big ears, his long tusks and his lovely eyes. He is assisted by  who is a woodpecker from the local park golf course. They both love to play park golfing and eat lily blubs. Pao-kun is unveiled in 1997 while Kumagera-kun is unveiled in 2006.

Notable people from Makubetsu
Hiromu Arakawa, the author of Fullmetal Alchemist and Silver Spoon
Chisato Fukushima, track and field sprint athlete
Miho Takagi, speed skater
Nana Takagi, speed skater
Fumio Ueda, former mayor of Sapporo
Kohei Yamamoto, mountain biker

References

External links

 Official Website 

 
Towns in Hokkaido
Maciejowice is a village and municipality seat in Garwolin County, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland).

Maciejowice may also refer to:
Maciejowice, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
Maciejowice, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
Maciejowice, Grójec County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Maciejowice, Kozienice County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Maciejowice, Siedlce County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Maciejowice, Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)