Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Treadwell (November 23, 1745 – August 18, 1823) was an American politician and the 21st Governor of Connecticut.

Biography
Treadwell was born in Farmington, Connecticut the only son of Ephraim and Mary (Porter) Treadwell, on November 23, 1745. He graduated from Yale University in 1767. He then studied law with Judge Titus Hosmer in Middletown, was admitted to the bar and practiced law in Farmington. On November 20, 1770, John Treadwell married Dorothy Pomroy, of Northampton, Massachusetts. They had four daughters, Dolle 1st, who died at just three years of age; Dolle 2nd; Eunice; and Mary, and two sons, George and John.

Career
Treadwell served as a member of the General Assembly from 1776 to 1783. He was then elevated to the governor's council. He held that position until 1783. He was elected to the Confederation Congress in 1784, 1785, and 1787, but did not attend. He was a member of Connecticut council of assistants from 1786 to 1798. From 1786 to 1797 he served as Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. In 1788 he was a Delegate to the state convention that ratified the US Constitution. In 1789 Treadwell became Judge of the Probate Court and the Supreme Court of Errors, serving until 1809. He was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1805.

In 1798, Treadwell was elected the Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut, an office he also held until 1809. Jonathan Trumbull, the Governor of Connecticut, died in office on August 7, 1809. Treadwell, lieutenant governor at the time, assumed the governor's office. He was elected by popular vote on April 9, 1810, to the governorship. During his term, the Hartford Fire Insurance Company was proposed, and the Non-Intercourse Act was reinstated in February 1811, which resulted from Connecticut's opposition to the United States's impending war with Great Britain.

Treadwell left office on May 9, 1811 after an unsuccessful re-election bid. In 1814-15 he was a Connecticut delegate to the Hartford Convention. He was a member of the 1818 Constitutional Convention and also served on the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions.

Death
Treadwell, a Congregationalist, died in Farmington, Hartford County, Connecticut, on August 18, 1823 (age 77 years, 268 days). He is interred at Farmington Old Cemetery. He was a founder of the Connecticut Missionary Society, the missionary arm of the Connecticut General Association of Congregational ministers.

References

External links
 Sobel, Robert and John Raimo. Biographical Directory of the Governors of the United States, 1789-1978. Greenwood Press, 1988. 

1745 births
1823 deaths
Governors of Connecticut
People from Farmington, Connecticut
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Yale University alumni
Members of the Connecticut General Assembly Council of Assistants (1662–1818)
Members of the Connecticut House of Representatives
Connecticut Federalists
Lieutenant Governors of Connecticut
Federalist Party state governors of the United States
American Congregationalists
People of colonial Connecticut
Burials in Connecticut
Robert King Anderson (August 29, 1861 – July 3, 1950) was a Canadian politician, physician and teacher.

Biography
Anderson graduated as a physician from the University of Toronto in 1888, and pursued postgraduate studies in Edinburgh, New York City and Chicago before setting up in practice. On settling in Milton, Ontario, he pursued an interest in local politics, becoming a town councillor in 1904-1907 and Mayor in 1907–1909, as well as being Chairman of the Milton Hydro-Electric Commission for eight years. From 1906, he served in the Canadian Militia with the 20th Halton Rifles as its major and paymaster.

He was elected to the House of Commons of Canada representing the riding of Halton in 1917 and re-elected in 1921, 1925, 1926 and 1930.

Electoral record

		
		

						

Note: Conservative vote is compared to Government vote in 1917 election, and Liberal vote is compared to Opposition vote.

Note: Government vote is compared to Conservative vote in 1911 election, and Opposition vote is compared to Liberal vote.

References

External links 
 

1861 births
1950 deaths
Canadian educators
Physicians from Ontario
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Mayors of places in Ontario
The peg-billed finch (Acanthidops bairdi) is a passerine bird endemic to the highlands of Costa Rica and western Panama. Despite its name, it is not a true finch, but now recognized as a member of the tanager family (Thraupidae), after being long placed in the Emberizidae. It is the only member of the genus Acanthidops. The scientific name commemorates the American ornithologist Spencer Fullerton Baird.

Taxonomy
The peg-billed finch was formally described in 1882 by the American ornithologist Robert Ridgway from a specimen collected near the Irazú Volcano in Costa Rica. To accommodate the new species Ridgway introduced the genus Acanthidops and coined the binomial name Acanthidops bairdi. The genus name combines the Ancient Greek akanthis meaning "spiky" with ōps meaning "face".  The specific epithet honours the American naturalist Spencer Fullerton Baird. No subspecies are recognised.

Description
The peg-billed finch is a long-tailed species, 13.5 cm long and weighing 16 g. It has a distinctive long upturned bill with a black upper mandible and yellow lower mandible. The adult male is slate grey, becoming paler on the belly. The female is olive-brown above, becoming paler below and with a grey tinge to the head and upper back. She has bright cinnamon wing bars and buff supercilia. Young birds are similar to the female, but have paler plumage and weaker wing bars.

It has a dry  call, and the male's song consists of high whistled notes ending with a buzz, .

Habitat
This is an uncommon bird at the edges and clearings of mountain forests, and in scrubby second growth, bamboo clumps, and bushy pastures from 1500 m altitude to the timberline. In the wet season it can descend to 1200 m altitude. Its numbers have reported to be high when the bamboo is flowering on favoured sites such as Cerro de la Muerte.

Behaviour
The finch is seen singly, in pairs, family groups or in mixed-species feeding flocks with other small birds such as warblers.

Breeding
The nest, built by the female, is a cup of plant material into which she lays typically four eggs. The female alone incubates for 12–14 days to hatching.

Feeding
It feeds on insects and spiders, grass and bamboo seeds. It will also squeeze nectar from flowers and juice from berries.

References

Sources
 Stiles and Skutch,  A guide to the birds of Costa Rica, 

peg-billed finch
Birds of the Talamancan montane forests
peg-billed finch
Tanagers
Taxa named by Robert Ridgway
Amissah Anfoh Assan (born 3 June 1995) is a Ghanaian footballer who plays for Elmina Sharks He is a midfielder who often been touted as a box to box midfielder for his ability to exert energy in supporting defensive and offensive play and for his tough tacking style. Assan can also play as a defender, both on the right of defense and in the centre.

Early life
Born in Accra to Mercy Dadzie and Anfoh Assan, Assan attended Kaneshie West 2 JSS. He began his football career after graduating from T.I Ahmadiyya Secondary School in Gomoa Postin, Assan play at a local club called Windy Professionals which is formally known as National Sports College.

Elmina Sharks
On March 28, 2020, it was announced that Amissah Anfoh Assan joined Ghanaian Premier League club Elmina Sharks.

References

External links 
Official Website

1995 births
Living people
Footballers from Accra
Ghanaian men's footballers
Ghanaian expatriate men's footballers
Amanat Baghdad SC players
Haras El Hodoud SC players
Men's association football midfielders
Expatriate men's footballers in Egypt
Expatriate men's footballers in Iraq
Ghanaian expatriate sportspeople in Egypt
Ghanaian expatriates in Iraq
Al-Kahrabaa SC players
Elmina Sharks F.C. players
Windy Professionals FC players
Robin Thomas Grossman (born February 12, 1949), known professionally as Robin Thomas, is an American film, television and theater actor, and sculptor. He changed his professional name to his birth name in 2014, but returned to using Robin Thomas in 2015.

Career
Thomas' best-known television roles are as Mark Singleton in Another World (1983–85), and as Geoffrey Wells on Who's the Boss?. He portrayed Paul Kellogg in The Mommies, Nate's father in Life Unexpected, and had recurring roles on the television series Murphy Brown, Hunter, Matlock, and The Division. He has also appeared in Misfits of Science, Midnight Caller, Party of Five, Pacific Blue, Queer as Folk, NCIS, NCIS: Los Angeles, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, CSI: Miami, CSI: NY, Criminal Minds, Franklin & Bash, Castle, Manhattan, Fuller House, and Crazy Ex-Girlfriend, among others. He also appeared in such films as Pacific Rim, About Last Night..., The Contender, Summer School, and The Banger Sisters.

Personal life
Born in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, Thomas attended the Mercersburg Academy and graduated in 1967. Thomas earned a BFA from Carnegie-Mellon University where he was accepted into the drama department as an actor. Transitioning in his junior year to the Sociology department, he graduated from the Art department with a major in sculpture. Upon graduation he moved to New York.

Thomas spent his early years in New York as a carpenter, specializing in renovations of restaurants and apartments. He also worked as a sculptor, creating kinetic works employing plexiglas, stainless steel, teflon, water, oil, air, pumps, motors, and lights. His works were exhibited at the Huntsville Museum of Art, The Three Rivers Arts Festival, and at various galleries in SoHo. He was invited to create works for Tiffany's windows for two consecutive years. While in New York, he also started a construction company renovating lofts and apartments to augment his income as an artist.

Film

Television

References

External links

1949 births
Male actors from Pennsylvania
American male film actors
American male stage actors
American male soap opera actors
American male television actors
American sculptors
Living people
People from Carlisle, Pennsylvania
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
Joel Senior is the name of:

Joel Senior (footballer, born 1987), Jamaican footballer
Joel Senior (footballer, born 1999), English footballer
The Miss Iowa competition is the official preliminary for the state of Iowa in the Miss America Scholarship Competition.  

Bailey Hodson of Des Moines was crowned Miss Iowa 2022 on June 11, 2022 at Adler Theatre in Davenport, Iowa. She competed for the title of Miss America 2023 at the Mohegan Sun in Uncasville, Connecticut in December 2022 where she was a Preliminary Social Impact Pitch winner. 

The Miss Iowa Scholarship Competition is a three-day program held in the Davenport, IA every June. During this event, both Miss Iowa and Miss Iowa's Outstanding Teen are crowned. In order to compete for Miss Iowa, you must be at least 17 years old and cannot be over 25 years old before December 31st in the year you hope to compete. In addition, you must reside, work, or attend school in Iowa. You also need to be awarded a preliminary title from a local competition.

No contestant from Iowa has ever won the national Miss America title although two Miss Iowa Titleholders have been named first runner-up. 

Cheryl Browne, Miss Iowa 1970, competed in the Miss America 1971 pageant as the first African American contestant.

Gallery of past titleholders

Results summary
The following is a visual summary of the past results of Miss Iowa titleholders at the national Miss America pageants/competitions. The year in parentheses indicates the year of the national competition during which a placement and/or award was garnered, not the year attached to the contestant's state title.

Placements
 1st runners-up: Joanne MacDonald (1959), Catherine Lemkau (1993)
 2nd runners-up: Susan Thompson (1969), Olivia Myers (2009)
 3rd runners-up: Lisa Somodi (1992)
 4th runners-up: Mariah Cary (2013)
 Top 10: Lynda Jeanne Formanek (1968), Renee Stuedemann (1973), Lori Froeling (1980), Kerri Rosenberg (1991), Diana Reed (2008), Jessica Pray (2012), Kelly Koch (2017)
 Top 12: Aly Olson (2015), Taylor Wiebers (2016)

Awards

Preliminary awards
 Preliminary Lifestyle & Fitness: Susan Thompson (1969), Catherine Lemkau (1993) (tie), Taylor Wiebers (2016)
 Preliminary Talent: Lisa Somodi (1992), Catherine Lemkau (1993), Diana Reed (2008), Taylor Wiebers (2016)
 Preliminary Social Impact Pitch: Bailey Hodson (2023)

Non-finalist awards
 Non-finalist Talent: Martha Barsness (1957), Joleen Wolf (1963), Carolyn Northway (1964), Marie Mushro (1966), Lois Koth (1970), Cheryl Browne (1971), Jean Bollhoefer (1975), Darla Blocker (1982), Linda Simon (1983), Robin Wolfram (1987), Jayna Sanchez (1990), Lisa Dondlinger (1999), Jennifer Caudle (2000), Carolyn Nicholas (2005), Anne Langguth (2010), Chelsea Dubczak (2018)
 Non-finalist Interview: Pauli Mayfield (2011)

Other awards
 Miss Congeniality: Marie Mushro (1966)
 Miss America Scholar Award: Erin Smith (2002)
 Quality of Life Award 1st runners-up: Theresa Uchytil (2001)
 Quality of Life Award 2nd runners-up: Nancy Van Meter (1994)
 Quality of Life Award Finalists: Anne Langguth (2010)

Winners

Notes

References

External links 
 
List of Miss Iowa winners

Iowa culture
Iowa
Women in Iowa
Annual events in Iowa
Vuyich's House is a building of cultural and historical significance in Pushkin, Saint Petersburg, Russia, which was built in the 1880s.

History 
The site was originally the garden of a house belonging to Ludwig-Wilhelm Tepper de Ferguson. The existing wooden house was constructed in the 1880s as designed by architect A. F. Vidov for state counsellor Vasily Ivanovich Vuyich. After the 1917 October Revolution, the house was converted into an apartment lot. The lot was later sold to Countess EI Igelstrom.

From 1930 to 1938, writer Aleksey Tolstoy lived in the house. During this time, he worked on the novel Peter the First, the trilogy The Road to Calvary, and his other works. The second floor hosted his office. Writers and artists often visited him, and their circle was known as the 'Detskoye Selo art colony'.

After Tolstoy's departure in 1938, the building served as the House of Creativity for Leningrad writers. Soon after the outbreak of World War II, the building was turned into the editorial office of the newspaper For the Soviet Motherland of the 1st Kirov Division of the Leningrad People's Militia. The house was seriously damaged in the war, the roof was destroyed, the windows were broken, and the panelling was partially dismantled for firewood.

After restoration, the house hosted a kindergarten and a recreation center and Leningrad's main waterworks. Afterwards, the house sat empty for a long time and was threatened with demolition. Through the efforts of the public, it was recognized as an architectural monument and handed over to the Pushkin Historical and Literary Museum.

Architecture 
The house is a wooden two-story structure with a stone basement. The walls are plaster on shingles. The main facade contains a balcony on carved brackets, with wooden columns and carved balusters. The facade is also ornamented with profiled rods and a horizontal band along the walls.

References

Bibliography 
 
 

Buildings and structures in Pushkin
Houses completed in 1880
Cultural heritage monuments of regional significance in Saint Petersburg
Jacques Maurice Hatry (; Strasbourg, 12 February 1742 – Paris, 30 November 1802) was a French general.

A colonel on the outbreak of the French Revolution, he rose to général de division in 1794 and fought with distinction in the armée du Nord, des armée des Ardennes and Armée de la Moselle at the Battle of Fleurus and blockade of Luxembourg (where he forced a garrison of 12,000 men to surrender). In the armée de Sambre-et-Meuse, in the 1796 campaign, he was made général en chef of the armée de Mayence. In June  1798 he replaced general Joubert as commander of the troops stationed in the Netherlands. He was one of the first members of the Sénat conservateur in December 1799. His name is engraved on the north pillar, column 5, of the Arc de Triomphe.

Sources 

 
 

1742 births
1802 deaths
French commanders of the Napoleonic Wars
French generals
French Republican military leaders of the French Revolutionary Wars
Members of the Sénat conservateur
Military governors of Paris
Military personnel from Strasbourg
Names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe
Drumcorps is the metal/breakcore musical project of American musician Aaron Spectre. He is currently based in Amsterdam, Netherlands.

Spectre was born and raised in rural Massachusetts. He began Drumcorps after moving to Berlin to branch out creatively. He describes Drumcorps's sound as "solid songwriting mixed with an upfront intensity, human heart & soul mixed with machine precision". In 2007, Grist won the Sound Art Award at Austria's Ars Electronica.

In 2015, Spectre recorded with drummer Igor Cavalera (of Sepultura, Soulwax, Cavalera Conspiracy, and Mixhell) for his album Falling Forward.

Discography

As Drumcorps

Albums
Grist (2006)
Lost Tracks (2007)
Falling Forward (2015)
Creatures (2022)

EPs
Heartstrong (2012)
Jungle Boots (2016)
Building The Panopticon (2016)
Roots We Seek (2018)
Better Days (2021)
For the Living (2021)

As Aaron Spectre

Albums
 Lost Tracks (2012)

Singles and EPs
 Ocean (2005)
 "Say More Fire" (2009)
 Building the Panopticon (2016)
 The Quickening (2020)
 Creating the Future (2020)
 Extraterrestrial (2020)

References

Breakcore
American electronic musicians
American experimental musicians
Musicians from Massachusetts
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
ABC HD may refer to:
 ABC HD (Australia), a high definition simulcast of television channel ABC in Australia
 ABC HD (United States), a high definition simulcast of television channel ABC in the United States
Jackson Township is one of nine townships in Decatur County, Indiana. As of the 2010 census, its population was 988 and it contained 419 housing units.

History
Jackson Township was organized in 1834.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which  (or 99.95%) is land and  (or 0.05%) is water.

Unincorporated towns
 Alert
 Forest Hill
 Sardinia
 Waynesburg
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

Adjacent townships
 Clay Township (north)
 Sand Creek Township (east)
 Sand Creek Township, Jennings County (south)
 Geneva Township, Jennings County (southwest)
 Clifty Township, Bartholomew County (west)
 Rock Creek Township, Bartholomew County (west)
 Haw Creek Township, Bartholomew County (northwest)

Major highways
  Indiana State Road 3

Cemeteries
The township contains six cemeteries: Lower Union, Mount Olivet, Mount Pisgah, Shirk, Wesley and Wynn.

References
 
 United States Census Bureau cartographic boundary files

External links

 Indiana Township Association
 United Township Association of Indiana

Townships in Decatur County, Indiana
Townships in Indiana
Populated places established in 1834
1834 establishments in Indiana
Sjøli is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Hans Petter Sjøli (born 1974), Norwegian journalist and author
Knut Sjøli (1877–?), Norwegian politician
Sonja Irene Sjøli (born 1949), Norwegian politician

See also
Sjölin

Norwegian-language surnames
Pemba Dorje Sherpa is a Sherpa from Beding, Rolwaling Valley, Dolkha, Nepal. He claims to have made the fastest ever ascent of Mount Everest on 21 May 2004, taking eight hours and ten minutes. The record was confirmed by Nepal's tourism ministry. His record has now been rejected by the Nepal Supreme Court, the Nepal Ministry of Tourism, and Guinness World Records. His record was also stripped by the Ministry of Culture, Tourism and Civil Aviation.

Kamal Singh previously set a record for the fastest summit of 12 hours and 45 minutes in 2003, only to see it broken by Lakpa Gelu Sherpa three days later who set a new record of 10 hours 56 minutes.

See also
List of Mount Everest summiteers by number of times to the summit

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
People from Dolakha District
Sherpa summiters of Mount Everest
Nepalese mountain climbers
Nepalese Buddhists
Nepalese summiters of Mount Everest
Sonia Mann is an Indian actress and model. She has appeared in films and music videos.

Early life and education
Mann was born in Haldwani to Baldev Singh Mann and Paramjit Kaur. Her father was a left wing activist. He was killed by militants in Amritsar on 26 September 1990 when he was on his way to see his new-born daughter. She was brought up in Amritsar. She completed her school life from Holy Heart Presidency School. Then she completed her college life from BBK DAV College for Women, Amritsar.

Career

Mann appeared in many Punjabi music videos. Her Malayalam film Hide n' Seek in 2012. Then, she appeared in another Malayalam film titled Teens which was released in 2013. She also appeared in a Punjabi film titled Haani which was released in 2013. Her Punjabi film Bade Changey Ne Mere Yaar Kaminey was released in 2014. She also appeared in a Hindi film in that year titled Kahin Hai Mera Pyar.

Mann's Telugu film Dhee Ante Dhee was released in 2015. Her Punjabi film 25 Kille was released in 2016. Her another Punjabi film titled Motor Mitraan Di was also released in that year.

Mann did a cameo role on a Marathi film titled Hrudayantar in 2017. Her second Telugu film titled Dr. Chakravarthy was also released in that year. She was also a part of hindi film Happy Hardy and Heer which was released on 31 January 2020.

Filmography

Music videos

References

External links

Living people
Guru Nanak Dev University alumni
Actresses in Punjabi cinema
Actresses in Telugu cinema
Actresses in Malayalam cinema
Actresses in Hindi cinema
Actresses in Marathi cinema
Indian female models
People from Haldwani
Year of birth missing (living people)
Theophilus Albert Willy was a Republican member of the Wisconsin Legislature.

He was born on April 16, 1845, at Somersetshire, England, where he was educated. In 1866 he came to Appleton, Wisconsin, where he worked as a miller and buyer of grain for a few years. From 1870 to 1878 he was a manufacturer of staves (wooden parts for barrels) and lumber, and was also a dealer of merchandise. In 1878 he returned to his former occupation in the grain industry.

Willy was a member of the State Assembly from 1899 to 1901, and then served in the State Senate from 1901 to 1905.

He died in 1916, and is buried in Forest Hill Cemetery in Madison, Wisconsin.

References

Republican Party Wisconsin state senators
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
1845 births
1916 deaths
19th-century American politicians
Burials in Wisconsin