Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James Woodson Bates (August 25, 1788 – December 26, 1846) was an American lawyer and statesman from Sebastian County, Arkansas. He represented the Arkansas Territory as a delegate to the United States House of Representatives.

Early life and education
James was born in Goochland County, Virginia at his parents' plantation known as Belmont. Part of a political family, Bates was the younger brother of Frederick Bates, second governor of Missouri; and older brother of Edward Bates, who served as US Attorney General to President Abraham Lincoln. He was the ninth child of Thomas and Caroline (Woodson) Bates. He started his advanced education at Yale University but soon transferred to Princeton University, where he graduated in 1807. He read law and then went west.

Career
In 1807, Bates' older brother Frederick was Secretary of the Missouri Territory, based in St. Louis. James and his younger brother Edward joined Frederick in St. Louis, where James began the practice of law (Edward would follow him in this profession).

When the Arkansas Territory was created in 1819, Bates moved to its capital, Arkansas Post, to become one of the first lawyers in the new territory. That fall he was elected to be the non-voting delegate for the territory in the United States House of Representatives. He served two terms, from December 21, 1819 until March 3, 1823, and chose not to stand for re-election in 1822.

While serving in Congress, he had moved to the small settlement called Poke Bayou. When the town plat was laid out in 1821, it was renamed Batesville in his honor.  When his congressional term ended, he returned to Batesville and resumed practicing law. He became a local judge in 1824, riding the fourth circuit through the western part of the territory.

In 1828 President John Quincy Adams appointed him to the superior court of the territory. Bates served until President Jackson named judge Charles S. Bibb to the post. In 1835 he was a delegate to the constitutional convention for the new state of Arkansas.

While serving as a circuit judge, Bates met a wealthy widow, Elizabeth Moore. After they married, he moved to her Moore Farm near Van Buren in Crawford County. He later served as a probate court judge and a registrar in the land office. He owned slaves.

Death
Bates died in Van Buren, Arkansas, on December 26, 1846. He is interred at a private family graveyard on the Moore farm near Van Buren.

References

External links

1788 births
1846 deaths
People from Goochland County, Virginia
American people of English descent
Delegates to the United States House of Representatives from Arkansas Territory
Arkansas state court judges
Arkansas lawyers
Missouri lawyers
American lawyers admitted to the practice of law by reading law
American slave owners
People from Batesville, Arkansas
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
Princeton University alumni
Albunione is a genus of Isopoda parasites, in the family Bopyridae, containing the following species:

Albunione australiana Markham & Boyko, 1999
Albunione indecora Markham, 1988
Albunione yoda Markham & Boyko, 2003

References 

Isopoda
Cymothoida
Highway 186 (AR 186, Ark. 186, and Hwy. 186) is an east–west state highway in Franklin County, Arkansas. The route of  runs north from Coal Road at Alix through Altus to Philpot Road north of Interstate 40.

Route description
The route begins at County Route 97 (Coal Road) at Alix and runs north and west to Altus. After crossing US 64, AR 186 continues north to pass the Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and enter the Wiederhekr Village corporate limits. The road meets I-40 at exit 41 at a full interchange. Highway 186 continues north to terminate at County Road 90 (Philpot Road).

Major intersections

See also

 List of state highways in Arkansas

References

External links

186
Transportation in Franklin County, Arkansas
Arne Sorensen (21 January 1934 – 19 May 2018) was a Canadian sports shooter. He competed in the 50 metre rifle, three positions event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

1934 births
2018 deaths
Canadian male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Canada
Shooters at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1976 Summer Olympics
People from Varde Municipality
Pan American Games medalists in shooting
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Canada
Shooters at the 1971 Pan American Games
20th-century Canadian people
A night rating permits an aircraft pilot to fly at night under visual flight rules. The alternative is flight by instrument flight rules (IFR), under which visual reference to terrain and traffic is not required.

In aviation, "night" is defined as the period from "the end of evening civil twilight to the beginning of morning civil twilight".

In EASA states and the United Kingdom, the requirements for a night rating for aeroplanes are:
 theoretical instruction 
 at least 5 hours of flight time in the appropriate aircraft category at night, including at least 3 hours of dual instruction, including at least 1 hour of cross-country navigation with at least one dual cross-country flight of at least 50 km (27 nautical miles), and 5 solo take-offs and 5 solo full-stop landings.

Different rules apply for helicopters and balloons. The night rating is a prerequisite for the issue of a Commercial Pilot Licence.

In Australia, the qualification is known as a "Night VFR rating", and requires 10 hours of flight time at night in an aircraft or simulator, including at least 5 hours of cross-country flight at night in an aircraft.

A night rating does not expire.

In the United States, there is no night rating. Night training is a prerequisite for the Private Pilot Licence. Sport pilots and recreational pilots may not fly at night.

References

Aviation law
Night flying
Second Brother is a novel by the American writer David Guy set in 1960s Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

It tells the coming-of-age story of Henry Wilder who must measure himself in the shadow of his older brother, a star athlete and scholar.

References

1985 American novels
Novels set in Pittsburgh
Fiction set in the 1960s
The Bishop of Wolverhampton is an episcopal title used by a suffragan bishop of the Church of England Diocese of Lichfield, in the Province of Canterbury, England. The title takes its name after the city of Wolverhampton in the West Midlands; the See was erected under the Suffragans Nomination Act 1888 by Order in Council dated 6 February 1979. The Bishop of Wolverhampton has particular episcopal oversight of the parishes in the Archdeaconries of Lichfield and Walsall. The bishops suffragan of Wolverhampton have been area bishops since the Lichfield area scheme was erected in 1992.

List of bishops

References

External links
 Crockford's Clerical Directory - Listings

Bishops of Wolverhampton
Anglican suffragan bishops in the Diocese of Lichfield
Joe Connelly may refer to:
 Joe Connelly (musician) (born 1965), barbershop quartet lead singer
 Joe Connelly (producer) (1917–2003), Hollywood film and television producer, director and writer
 Joe Connelly (writer), New York City contemporary writer

See also
 Joe Connolly (disambiguation)
The Hoorn Islands (also Futuna Islands) are one of the two island groups of which the French overseas collectivity (collectivité d'outre-mer, or COM) of Wallis and Futuna is geographically composed. The aggregate area is 115 km2, and the population 4,873 (census of 2003).

History
The archipelago was named by the Dutch navigators Willem Schouten and Jacob Le Maire, who, in 1616, became the first Europeans to visit the islands. They named it after the Dutch city of Hoorn, from which their expedition had started. They had previously rounded and named Cape Horn on the same voyage; Schouten had been born in Hoorn.

Geography
Geographically, there are two islands:

Futuna Island (in the northwest) (83 km2, pop. 4871)
Alofi Island (in the southeast) (32 km2, pop. 2)

Administratively, the Hoorn Islands encompass two of Wallis and Futuna's three royal chiefdoms, namely:
Tu`a (Alo), which comprises Alofi Island and the eastern part of Futuna Island (area 85 km2, pop. 2993)
Sigave (Singave), which comprises the western third of Futuna Island (area 30 km2, pop. 1880)

(The third royal chiefdom is Uvea.)

See also
Wallis Island (Uvea)

References

Islands of Wallis and Futuna
Archipelagoes of the Pacific Ocean
1616 in the Dutch Empire
Maritime history of the Dutch Republic
Dan Yochum (August 19, 1950 – August 26, 2020) was an American professional football player who was an offensive lineman for the Montreal Alouettes from 1972–1980 and the Edmonton Eskimos in 1980 of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He won three Grey Cups for the Alouettes and was a four-time CFL All-Star.

Biography
Yochum was born in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. He was selected in the second round of the 1972 NFL Draft by the Philadelphia Eagles after a stellar career at Syracuse University, but opted to go to Canada that season. The Eagles, which held his NFL rights, made him available in the 1976 NFL expansion draft, being claimed by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, but he never attended their training camp or played for them.

Yochum was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 2004.

Death
Following recovery from COVID-19, Yochum died from a post-COVID heart ailment in August 2020, exactly one week after his 70th birthday.

References

1950 births
2020 deaths
Players of Canadian football from Pennsylvania
Canadian Football Hall of Fame inductees
Canadian football offensive linemen
Edmonton Elks players
Montreal Alouettes players
Players of American football from Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
Syracuse Orange football players
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Pennsylvania
The United States Supreme Court Reports, Lawyers' Edition, or Lawyers' Edition (L. Ed. and L. Ed. 2d in case citations) is an unofficial reporter of Supreme Court of the United States opinions. The Lawyers' Edition was established by the Lawyers Cooperative Publishing Company of Rochester, New York in 1882, and features coverage of Supreme Court decisions going back to 1790. The first Lawyers' Edition series corresponds to the official United States Reports from volume 1 to volume 351, whereas the second series contains cases starting from the official reporter volume 352. It is currently published by LexisNexis.

The Lawyers' Edition differs from the official reporter in that the editors write headnotes and case summaries, as well as provide annotations to some cases, and decisions are published far in advance of the official reporter. As such, it is similar to West's unofficial Supreme Court Reporter (S. Ct.). Lawyers' Edition case reports differ from Supreme Court Reporter case reports in three respects. First, coverage in Supreme Court Reporter does not begin until Johnson v. Waters, 108 U.S. 4 (1882), while Lawyers' Edition covers opinions back to the first volume of United States Reports. Second, while both reporters contain headnotes written by the reporters' editors, the Lawyers' Edition headnotes are not keyed to the West American Digest System's topic and key number system. Third, Lawyers' Edition historically included analytical articles, referred to as "annotations", similar to those contained in American Law Reports; these annotations were eventually discontinued.

International Thomson Organization acquired Lawyers Cooperative Publishing in 1989, shortly before it merged with Thomson Newspapers to become the Thomson Corporation. LexisNexis (parent of the Michie Company) acquired the rights to the Lawyers' Edition, along with a number of other law publications and related assets, from the Thomson Corporation in January 1997. Thomson, in acquiring West Publishing, was required to divest itself of many titles through a consent decree by the United States Department of Justice.

References

External links

Supreme Court of the United States
Case law reporters of the United States
This is a list of Australian films scheduled for release in 2019.

Film releases

See also
 2019 in Australia
 2019 in Australian television
 List of 2019 box office number-one films in Australia

References

2019
Lists of 2019 films by country or language
Films
Julio Estrada may refer to:

 Julio Estrada (composer) (born 1943), Mexican composer, musicologist and theoretician
 Julio Estrada (wrestler) (born 1970), known as Rico Suave, Puerto Rican professional wrestler and manager
 Julio Héctor Estrada (born 1974), Guatemalan politician
 Julio Estrada (footballer) (born 1977), Mexican football manager and former footballer
Thomas Reynolds-Moreton, 1st Earl of Ducie (31 August 1776 – 22 June 1840) was the first Earl of Ducie.

He was the son of Francis Reynolds-Moreton, 3rd Baron Ducie, and his wife, the former Mary Provis. and was educated at Eton College and Exeter College, Oxford. He succeeded to the title of 4th Baron Ducie of Tortworth on 19 August 1808.

On 4 April 1809 he was commissioned as Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant of the Royal West Gloucestershire Local Militia at Bristol.

He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1814. He was created 1st Earl of Ducie on 28 January 1837.

He married Lady Frances Herbert, daughter of Henry Herbert, 1st Earl of Carnarvon, and Lady Elizabeth Alicia Maria Wyndham on 6 December 1797. They had three sons, and five daughters that survived to adulthood.:

Lady Mary Elizabeth Kitty Moreton (d. 16 Dec 1842) married William Feilding, 7th Earl of Denbigh on 8 May 1822. They had five sons, and six daughters.
Lady Emily Reynolds-Moreton married Adm. Sir James Whitley Deans Dundas, son of Dr. James Deans. They had no known children.
Henry George Francis Reynolds-Moreton, 2nd Earl of Ducie (8 May 1802 - 2 June 1853)
Hon. Augustus Henry Moreton Macdonald (24 June 1804 - 14 Feb 1862) married Mary Jane Macdonald Lockhart, daughter of Sir Charles Macdonald Lockhart, 2nd Baronet. They had two sons, and five daughters.
Lady Julia Frances (abt. 1806-25 Jun 1869) married James Langston on 6 Jul 1824. They had two sons and two daughters.
Lady Charlotte (27 Dec 1806-2 Jul 1881)  married Maurice Berkeley, 1st Baron FitzHardinge on 30 Sep 1834. They had one son and one daughter.
Hon. Percy (18 June 1808 - 15 Mar 1886) married Jane Frances Price, daughter of Sir Rose Price, 1st Baronet, on 28 April 1846. They had four sons, and three daughters.
Lady Katherine (1815 - 1892) married John Raymond Raymond-Barker, on 14 December 1841. They had one known son.

Arms

References

1776 births
1840 deaths
People from South Gloucestershire District
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of Exeter College, Oxford
Earls in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Gloucestershire Militia officers
Fellows of the Royal Society
Peers of the United Kingdom created by William IV
Cavetown is an English singer-songwriter. The title may also refer to:

 Cavetown Lough, a lake in Ireland
 Cavetown, Maryland, a census-designated place in Maryland, United States
 Cavetown, Virginia, an unincorporated community in Virginia, United States
Cipactlichthys is a genus of extinct holostean fish from the Lower Cretaceous of Mexico. The only known species is Cipactlichthys scutatus.

Discovery and etymology
Cipactlichthys scutatus is known from two fossils discovered in the Tlayua Formation near the town of Tepexi de Rodríguez, in Puebla, Mexico.
 The Tlayua Formation, is Albian (Early Cretaceous) in age, interpreted as an epicontinental marine deposit. Due to its high quality preservation and abundance of fish fossils, the formation is considered one of the most important sources of Cretaceous fishes in Mexico.

The genus name is a combination of Cipactli, the Aztec mythological sea monster said to be part fish and part reptile, and ichthys, Greek for "fish". The specific epithet scutatus is Latin for shield, referring to the large dorsal and ventral scutes.

Description 
Cipactlichthys is an elongate fish, approximately 130 mm in total length, or 100 mm in standard length. Its dermal bones and scales are covered in ganoine and decorated with tubercles and ridges. The jaw extends to behind the rear end of the orbit. The pectoral fins are relatively long, with the first ray extending to the anterior edge of the pelvic fins.   The caudal fin is forked and homocercal (upper and lower lobes of equal length). The dorsal fin contains at least 8 fin rays. The anal fin is larger than the dorsal fin and also bears at least 8 rays.  The scales vary greatly in size and shape, with a series of large plate-like scutes along the dorsal and ventral midline behind the dorsal and anal fin.

Classification 
Cipactlichthys is classified in the clade Halecomorphi due to possession of a crescent-shaped preopercle and the involvement of the symplectic bone in jaw articulation. However, it has not yet been assigned to an order or family, instead considered a halecomorph of uncertain placement (incertae sedis). The only living halecomorph is the bowfin, Amia calva, but this group has a diverse fossil record. A phylogenetic analysis placed Cipactlichthys as sister to a clade containing Amiiformes and the extinct order Ionoscopiformes.

References

Halecomorphi
Early Cretaceous fish of North America
Prehistoric ray-finned fish genera
Fossils of Mexico
Albian life
Albian genus extinctions
Fossil taxa described in 2013
Taxa named by Alberto Brito
Melissa Williams may refer to:
 Melissa Williams (academic), American academic who specialises in democratic theory and comparative political theory
 Melissa L. Williams, American actress and model
 Melissa Williams (skateboarder), South African skateboarder
The Avery Fisher Career Grant, established by Avery Fisher, is an award given to up to five outstanding instrumentalists each year (since 2004, chamber music groups are also eligible). The Career Grants are a part of the Avery Fisher Artist Program, along with the Avery Fisher Prize and Special Awards. They are administered by the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. 

The Grants, which are currently $25,000, are designed to give professional assistance to young musicians who are deemed to have the potential for a solo career. Only U.S. citizens or permanent residents are eligible.

Past recipients of the Avery Fisher Career Grant include Charlie Albright, Joshua Bell, Paul Huang, Michael Brown, Demarre McGill, Anthony McGill, Edgar Meyer, Sarah Chang, Hilary Hahn, Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg,  Ani Kavafian, Ignat Solzhenitsyn, Richard Stoltzman, Conrad Tao, Peter Wiley, Dmitri Sitkovetsky, Igor Begelman, Heidi Lehwalder, Jose Franch-Ballester, George Li, Yuja Wang, Rachell Ellen Wong and Jay Campbell.

References 
The Avery Fisher Career Grants | Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts

American music awards
Frank David Greene (born April 21, 1963) is an American trumpet player, author, and speaker, based in New York City. Originally from Ft. Meade, Maryland, United States, he was raised in Northern California. His musical talents were recognized at an early age, as he was appointed lead trumpet in the Alum Rock Jazz Band in San Jose, California (director Bill Nicolosi), and again lead trumpet at the famed "One O'Clock Lab Band" at the University of North Texas (director Neil Slater). He is best known for his Lead Trumpet work with Maynard Ferguson, Christian McBride, Frank Foster, Frank Wess, Bob Mintzer, Dizzy Gillespie All Star Big Band, Clark Terry, Jon Faddis, Nicholas Payton, and Roy Hargrove. He is currently known for his work on the CBS television program Late Show with David Letterman, as part of the CBS Orchestra.

Discography

With Christian McBride
Bringin' It (Mack Avenue, 2017)

References

Paul Shaffer and the World's Most Dangerous Band members
American trumpeters
American male trumpeters
Living people
1963 births
Christian McBride Big Band members
William Lavington Marchant (30 May 1828 – 1889) was a pastoralist and businessman in South Australia.

Marchant was born in Freashford in Somerset in 1828 and arrived in Australia aboard the Fairlie in 1840. He arrived with his father, William L. Marchant Snr, who died shortly after arriving, his mother and five brothers.

His brother, Thomas Balne Marchant, established the Mannanarie run initially as a cattle station but eventually changed to become a sheep station in the 1840s. After the death of Thomas in 1852 and a new lease was issued to William in 1854.

Marchant introduced Durham cattle and Clydesdale horses to South Australia and was involved in many stations in the north of South Australia including Mannanarie, Edeowie, Aroona and Burnside Station. He eventually retired to Adelaide and returned to England, where he died.

References

1828 births
1883 deaths
Australian pastoralists
19th-century Australian businesspeople
Zreniye () was a Bolshevik legal weekly newspaper published in St. Petersburg, Russia, during the Second Duma election campaign in 1907, with Lenin participating. Only two issues appeared, containing four articles by Lenin. Both were confiscated by order of the St. Petersburg Press Committee, and publication of the paper was prohibited by the St. Petersburg City Court.

References

External links

Newspapers published in the Russian Empire
Mass media in Saint Petersburg
Peltola is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Juha Peltola (born 1975), Finnish orienteering competitor
 Jukka Peltola (born 1987), Finnish ice hockey player
 Markku Peltola (1956–2007), Finnish actor and musician
 Mary Sattler Peltola (born 1973), Yup'ik American politician
 Matti Peltola (born 2002), Finnish professional football player
 Niko Peltola (born 1990), Finnish professional ice hockey defenceman
 Pirjo Peltola (born 1961), Finnish sport shooter
 Timo Peltola (born 1972), Finnish judoka
 Ville-Joonas Peltola (born 1985), Finnish professional ice hockey player

Finnish-language surnames
Big Salmon River may refer to the following rivers in Canada:

Big Salmon River (New Brunswick)
Big Salmon River (Yukon)