Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Russell M. Robinson II (born 1932) is founding partner of the Charlotte, North Carolina law firm Robinson, Bradshaw & Hinson, P.A., and author of the definitive Robinson on North Carolina Corporation Law, Permanent (7th) Edition, which is now owned by and will be maintained under the control of Duke University School of Law. He is a member of the American Law Institute and the Fourth Circuit Judicial Conference, a Fellow of the American Bar Association, and served for many years as chairman of the North Carolina Business Corporation Act Drafting Committee.

Among other civic, educational and foundation activities, Robinson has served as a trustee of The Duke Endowment Since 1987, he has been chairman of its Health Care and Child Care Divisions (1990–2001) and board of trustees (2001–present). He served as director and chairman of the UNC Charlotte Foundation.

Robinson received his undergraduate degree, Phi Beta Kappa, from Princeton University. He earned his law degree from Duke University School of Law, where he was a member of the Order of the Coif, received the Willis Smith Award and served as editor-in-chief of the Duke Law Journal. Robinson served as president of the Mecklenburg County Bar, as a member of the board of governors and executive committee for the North Carolina Bar Association and as director of legal services of Southern Piedmont. He received the Judge John J. Parker Award Judge John J. Parker Award, an award created by the North Carolina Bar Association to honor members of the North Carolina Bar who have demonstrated excellence and who have rendered distinguished services to the profession, state and nation, in 1993.

Life
Robinson is the son of John Mosley Robinson and the grandson of William B. Rodman, who was a justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court and the principal draftsman of the North Carolina Constitution of 1868. His uncle, William B. Rodman III, usually called William B. Rodman Jr., served as Attorney General of North Carolina. He is married to Sally Dalton Robinson and they have three children.

References

External links
 Robinson Bradshaw & Hinson Web site
 Legal Elite: Russell M. Robinson II

Living people
1930 births
Duke University School of Law alumni
Lawyers from Charlotte, North Carolina
American legal writers
North Carolina lawyers
Writers from Charlotte, North Carolina
Princeton University alumni
Iron Felix or Iron Feliks may refer to one of the following

Felix Edmundovich Dzerzhinsky.
Monument to Felix Dzerzhinsky, Moscow
Pinwheel calculator Feliks.
Palaeocarpilius is an extinct genus of crabs belonging to the family Carpiliidae. The type species of this genus is Palaeocarpilius macrocheilus.

These epifaunal carnivores lived in the Eocene and the Oligocene, from 48.6 to 28.4 Ma.

Species
Palaeocarpilius aquitanicus Milne-Edwards 1862
Palaeocarpilius ignotus Milne-Edwards 1862
Palaeocarpilius intermedius Stubblefield 1927
Palaeocarpilius laevis Imaizumi 1939
Palaeocarpilius macrocheilus Desmarest 1822
Palaeocarpilius mississippiensis Rathbun 1935
Palaeocarpilius rugifer Stoliczka 1871
Palaeocarpilius valrovinensis De Gregorio 1895

Distribution
Fossils of this genus have been found in the Eocene of Italy and in the Oligocene of India, Libya and United States.

References

Crabs
Prehistoric Malacostraca
Prehistoric crustacean genera
Eocene crustaceans
Oligocene crustaceans
Fossils of Italy
Fossils of the United States
Fossils of India
Eocene genus first appearances
Rupelian genus extinctions
The Russian-American Building No. 29 (), also known as Tilson Building or Building No. 29, Sitka, is a historic commercial building at 202-206 Lincoln Street in Sitka, Alaska.  A National Historic Landmark, it is the only Russian colonial commercial structure standing in Sitka, and one of only two Russian colonial buildings in the city (the other is the Russian Bishop's House, also a National Historic Landmark.)

Description
The original portion of the building is a square log structure, 2-1/2 stories tall, measuring about  (four sazhen) square, and resting on a raised stone foundation.  A two-story gallery, sheltered by a shed roof, extended to the east.  The outside logs from which it is built were squared off to .  The interior walls are built from dimensionally smaller logs, and the floors were made of half-logs secured into joists and sills by tenons.  The structure is estimated to have been built in the 1840s, at a time when many buildings were built by Finnish laborers brought in by Russian administrators, and was first used as for residential purposes.

The building has undergone a number of alterations in the intervening time, but these have managed to preserve much of its historic fabric.  It is unknown if it was sided at the time of its construction, but early images depict it with the same type of shiplap siding it has today.  Early images also show a two-story ell to its rear.  The building was originally built with its back directly on the waterfront; infill has created new land in this area.

In the 1880s the building underwent significant alterations.  An addition extended the gallery area further to the east, and a new roof fully incorporated this space into the structure.  Window spacing on this addition was made to match that of the main block, and the new roof was augmented by four equally-spaced gable-roof dormers.  The building underwent further modernizing work in the 1960s, some of which was in response to deterioration of the log structure.  It was the subject of a major rehabilitative effort in the mid-1980s.

The building was declared a National Historic Landmark and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

See also

National Register of Historic Places in Sitka, Alaska
List of National Historic Landmarks in Alaska
List of the oldest buildings in Alaska

References

External links
 

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Alaska
Historic American Buildings Survey in Alaska
National Historic Landmarks in Alaska
Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Sitka, Alaska
Residential buildings completed in 1867
Retail buildings in Alaska
Russian-American culture in Alaska
Markus Kallifatides (born 1972) is a Swedish politician, academic and member of the Riksdag, the national legislature. A member of the Social Democratic Party, he has represented Stockholm Municipality since September 2012.

Kallifatides studied business administration, economics, French, philosophy and political science at the University of Linköping, and psychology at the University of Stockholm. He has a Master of Science degree from the Stockholm School of Economics (HHS). He has taught at HHS since graduating in 1995 and is currently an associate professor in the Department of Management and Organization.

References

1972 births
Living people
Members of the Riksdag 2022–2026
Members of the Riksdag from the Social Democrats
Politicians from Stockholm
Stockholm School of Economics alumni
Academic staff of the Stockholm School of Economics
Swedish scholars and academics
Kronstad Hovedgård is a manor house in the city of Bergen, Norway. It is situated in the borough of Årstad about 2 km south of the Bergenhus on the south shore of the bay of Store Lungegårdsvannet.

History

The farm of Kronstad, then named Hunsstadir, later Honstad and Hunstad, was established in the 12th century. It belonged to the monastery of Nonneseter. Vincens Lunge took over the farm in 1528. From 1685 to 1693, the manor belonged to Jørgen Thormøhlen, a merchant, shipowner, slave trader and industrialist. In 1705, vicar of Bergen Cathedral Anders Bruun purchased the manor an renamed it Cronstad. Christian Gerhard Ameln, a merchant, purchased it in 1781, constructing several new buildings and clearing the fields. Ameln also constructed a new one-floored manor house.

Joachim Friele, a merchant who worked as a wine importer, bought Kronstad in 1840. Inspired by the French Château Margaux, he hired architect Ole Peter Riis Høegh to reconstruct the building. At the time, it was one of the largest private mansions in the district. The house is a white painted, two-story, wooden building with a canopy in Empire style with Ionian columns on the main façade. The building is one of the finest late-Empire style buildings in Bergen. Today, the manor house is owned by the Stiftelsen Krigsveteranenes Minne. It is being rented out for various uses.

References

Other sources

External links
Stiftelsen Krigsveteranenes Minne  website

12th-century establishments in Norway
Buildings and structures of the Lunge family
Buildings and structures in Bergen
Farms in Vestland
Historic farms in Norway
Manor houses in Norway
The St Andrews Beach House is a residential building located in St Andrews Beach on the Mornington Peninsula in Victoria, Australia.  Designed by Australian architect Sean Godsell in the Australian contemporary style, the house was awarded the Robin Boyd Award in 2006.

Description 
St Andrews Beach House is a three-bedroom, two-story structure that is elevated to engage with the views over the ocean.  The form and colour are designed to harmonise with the surrounding landscape. The structure is designed to withstand punishing summer sun as well as the gale-force winter winds whipping across the beach front elevation.

The plan consists of two distinct elements: a communal kitchen/meals/living space and a bedroom block. This defines the separated public and private spaces in the house. Each element is bridged via a promenade deck, that takes the form of two half-length passageways on opposite sides and at opposite ends of the plan. The crossover for the route takes occupants through the heart of the principal living room which, is situated towards the west end. In order to move from element to element and from room to room one has to go outside and then inside thereby being exposed to the heat of summer and the extremes of winter.

Other parts of the home - the sunroom, breezeway and sleep-out - are re-organised into a veranda. The open plan also creates an ambiguous relationship of the interior and exterior of the house.

Awards 
International Architecture Award - The Chicago Athenaeum, USA
Detail Award - Detail Magazine, Germany
Premier's Design Award for the Built Environment - Victoria, Australia
South-east Development Award
Finalist Wallpaper International Design Awards, UK
 The RAIA Robin Boyd Award for Residential Buildings
 Honourable Mention - Residential, Public and Private Architecture in the Barbara Capochin International Biennial Architecture Competition

References

External links 

Houses in Victoria (state)
Houses completed in 2005
2005 establishments in Australia
Buildings and structures in the Shire of Mornington Peninsula
Upali Air was a Sri Lankan airline. It was the island's first domestic airline.

History
Upali Air was founded at the end of the 1960s by Sri Lankan entrepreneur Upali Wijewardene. This businessman was well known for his skill in buying companies on the brink of bankruptcy and making them successful. 

Upali Air began operating with a single 20-seat De Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter airplane.  Later other small airplanes were added to its fleet.

This company ceased to exist not long after Wijewardene's death in a plane crash in February 1983. The Learjet 35A, in which Wijewardene crashed, was registered to the airline. Although other companies of the Upali group continued operating after the founder's death, the Sri Lankan Civil War between the LTTE and the government finished the airline. The increased controls and security measures, along with converting civilian airfields such as Ratmalana Airport into military bases for the Sri Lankan Air Force made Upali Air's operation no longer viable.

Routes

Fleet

Accidents and incidents
On 13 February 1983, a Learjet 35A took off from Kuala Lumpur at 8:41 pm, bound for Colombo. On board was Wijewardene, his Malaysian lawyer S.M. Ratnam, Upali Group Director Ananda Peli Muhandiram, pilot Capt. Noel Anandappa, co-pilot Capt.Sydney De Zoysa, and steward S. Senenakye. Fifteen minutes after takeoff, the aircraft disappeared while flying over the Strait of Malacca. Search operations by air and naval units of Sri Lanka, India, the United States, the Soviet Union, Australia, Indonesia, and Malaysia failed to locate evidence of a crash.

References

External links 

Defunct airlines of Sri Lanka
Smith Mountain Lake State Park is a  state park along the shores of Smith Mountain Lake in Bedford County, Virginia near Huddleston.  It is primarily a recreational area, offering water-related activities as well as camping, picnicking, hiking facilities, and a public beach.  The park was opened to the public in 1983.

See also
List of Virginia state parks
Smith Mountain Dam for more information on the dam that created Smith Mountain Lake.

References

External links
Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation: Smith Mountain Lake State Park
Friends of Smith Mountain Lake State Park

State parks of Virginia
Parks in Bedford County, Virginia
Protected areas established in 1983
1983 establishments in Virginia
Beaches of Virginia
John J. Sinsimer (March 19, 1923 – September 26, 1997) was an American politician who served in the New Jersey General Assembly from 1972 to 1976. 

He died on September 26, 1997, at his home in Pompton Lakes, New Jersey at age 74. He is the only Democrat to have represented the 24th District.

References

1923 births
1997 deaths
Democratic Party members of the New Jersey General Assembly
People from Pompton Lakes, New Jersey
Politicians from Passaic County, New Jersey
20th-century American politicians
Alexander Schacht (November 11, 1892 – July 14, 1984) was an American professional baseball player, coach, and, later, restaurateur. Schacht was a pitcher in the major leagues from 1919 to 1921 for the Washington Senators.

Early life
Schacht was born in New York City, New York, where he attended the High School of Commerce.

Baseball career

Although he compiled a 14–10 won/loss mark (with a 4.48 earned run average) in his three-year MLB pitching career and was highly regarded as a third-base coach, Schacht's ability to mimic other players from the coaching lines, and his comedy routines with fellow Washington coach Nick Altrock, earned him the nickname of "The Clown Prince of Baseball". Ironically, at the height of their collaboration, Schacht and Altrock developed a deep personal animosity and stopped speaking to each other off the field. During their famous comic re-enactments of the Dempsey–Tunney championship boxing match, many speculated that they pulled no punches as they rained blows on each other.

After 11 seasons (1924–34) as a Senator coach, Schacht broke up his act with Altrock to follow Washington manager Joe Cronin to the Boston Red Sox, where Schacht coached at third base in 1935–36. He then focused on a solo career as a baseball entertainer.

Restaurant
Following World War II, Schacht went into the restaurant business.  His eponymous steakhouse at 102 E. 52nd Street (at Park Avenue) in Manhattan was popular for decades, catering to a clientele of sports stars and stage and screen celebrities.  The menus at Al Schacht's were round, fashioned as oversized baseballs, and featured dishes named after old-time players.  From time to time, Schacht would mount the small restaurant stage and launch into his old routines, to the delight of patrons. The restaurant's exterior appears in the 1961 movie Breakfast at Tiffany's.

Personal life
Schacht was Jewish. After WWII, Al met and married Mabelle Radcliffe, a vocalist who went by the stage name Mabelle Russell. They eventually moved to Southbury, CT and lived there until his death in 1984. Mabelle died in 1995.

Jewish heritage
Schacht, wrote: "There is talk that I am Jewish—just because my father was Jewish, my mother is Jewish, I speak Yiddish, and once studied to be a rabbi and a cantor.  Well, that's how rumors get started."

References

External links

1892 births
1984 deaths
American Ashkenazi Jews
Boston Red Sox coaches
Jewish American baseball players
Jewish Major League Baseball players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Major League Baseball third base coaches
Baseball players from New York City
Washington Senators (1901–1960) coaches
Washington Senators (1901–1960) players
20th-century American Jews
Yiddish-speaking people
The 1922 Brunswick state election was held on 22 January 1922 to elect the 60 members of the Landtag of the Free State of Brunswick.

Results

References 

Brunswick
Elections in Lower Saxony
The 1988 United States presidential election in Montana took place on November 8, 1988, and was part of the 1988 United States presidential election. Voters chose four representatives, or electors to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president. This was the last election when Montana had four electoral votes: the continuing depopulation of the Great Plains would cause the state to revert to an at-large congressional district for 1992. Montana regained a second congressional district, and therefore a fourth electoral vote, in 2022.

Montana voted for the Republican nominee, Vice President George H. W. Bush, over the Democratic nominee, Massachusetts governor Michael Dukakis.

Bush won by a margin of 5.87%, much less than usual in this typically solid Republican state, largely due to the persistent drought and Farm crisis on the Great Plains, a result making Montana 1.93% more Democratic than the national average. Since 1916 this is the solitary election when Blaine County, one of the most consistent bellwether counties in the nation, has supported a losing presidential candidate; Bush is thus the only Republican to win the White House without carrying this county. It is also the last time Montana has voted more Democratic than the nation at-large and one of only three since 1952 (along with 1956 and 1972), and the last occasion northwestern Lincoln County has supported a Democratic Presidential nominee. Thus, Iowa (with four counties), Texas (with three), and Montana (with one) are the only states containing counties that Dukakis (as of 2020) was the last Democrat to carry.
 
Bush became the first-ever Republican to win the White House without carrying Rosebud County, as well as the first to do so without carrying Lewis and Clark County since William Howard Taft in 1908, and the first to do so without carrying Missoula County since Calvin Coolidge in 1924.

Results

Results by county

See also
 United States presidential elections in Montana
 Presidency of George H. W. Bush

References

Montana
1988
1988 Montana elections
Jungle Queen (1945) is a Universal movie serial. This serial was later re-edited into a feature film for television called Jungle Safari (1956).

Plot
In 1939, Nazi Germany sends a team of agents to incite revolt and seize British Middle Africa as a first step in conquering Africa.  Attempting to place their own sympathiser in charge of the local tribe, they face resistance from Pamela Courtney searching for her Uncle Allen Courtney, a pair of American volunteers and the mysterious Jungle Queen Lothel, who appears out of nowhere in her nightgown to give advice and instructions to the tribe.

Cast
 Edward Norris as Bob Elliot
 Eddie Quillan as Chuck Kelly
 Douglass Dumbrille as Lang, the Nazi villain
 Lois Collier as Pamela Courtney
 Ruth Roman as Lothel, Jungle Queen
 Tala Birell as Dr. Elise Bork
 Clarence Muse as Kyba
 Cy Kendall as Tambosa Tim
 Clinton Rosemond as Godac
 Lumsden Hare as Mr X
 Lester Matthews as Commissioner Braham Chatterton
 Napoleon Simpson as Maati
 Budd Buster as Jungle Jack
 Emmett Smith as Noma
 James Baskett as Orbon

Critical reception
Cline writes that "although well produced, it often became bogged down with complicated plot twists, psychological debates and confusion as to who was on whose side, and what was really being accomplished."  The Jungle Queen herself is never adequately explained.

Chapter titles
 Invitation to Danger
 Jungle Sacrifice
 The Flaming Mountain
 Wildcat Stampede
 The Burning Jungle
 Danger Ship
 Trip-wire Murder
 The Mortar Bomb
 Death Watch
 Execution Chamber
 The Trail of Doom
 Dragged Under
 The Secret of the Sword!
Source:

Production
The serial reuses aircraft footage from Five Came Back (1939) as well as volcano and crocodile attack footage from East of Borneo (1931).

See also
 List of film serials by year
 List of film serials by studio

References

External links
 
 

1945 films
1945 adventure films
World War II films made in wartime
American black-and-white films
1940s English-language films
Jungle girls
Universal Pictures film serials
Films directed by Ray Taylor
Films directed by Lewis D. Collins
Films set in Africa
Films set in 1939
African theatres of World War II
American adventure films
Films with screenplays by George H. Plympton
A jongkong is a type of dugout canoe from Maritime Southeast Asia. Jongkong was the simplest boat from Riau-Lingga area, and can be found widely though in small numbers throughout the area. The first record of jongkong comes from the Malay Annals (which was composed no earlier than the 17th century AD), being used by Majapahit empire during the first Majapahit attack on Singapura (1350) and during the fall of Singapura (1398).

Etymology 

The name comes from two words, that is jong and kong or jegong. Jong means a boat or sampan, no matter large or small, while kong or jegong is the place where masts are set up to hold the sail. Thus the name can be translated as a sailing boat that is used by the coastline community.

Description 
In this region it is essentially a small, inshore boat and it is rarely built to a length of more than about 12−14 feet (3.7−4.3 m). It is typically a one-man boat, with a length of 9−10 feet (2.7−3 m), with depth at the mid-section about 10−12 inches (25.4−30.5 cm). It consists of a dugout base, with the hull spread slightly, and the sides built up by the addition of a single plank. Larger versions have a small triangular sail, and smaller versions are usually propelled by a short, single-bladed paddle or rarely by a double-bladed paddle.

See also 

 Benawa
 Kakap
 Knabat bogolu
 Sampan panjang
 Kalulis

References

Further reading 

 Gibson-Hill, C.A. (February 1951). "A Note on the Small Boats of the Rhio and Lingga Archipelagos". Journal of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society. 24: 121–132 – via JSTOR.
 Nugroho, Irawan Djoko (2011). Majapahit Peradaban Maritim. Suluh Nuswantara Bakti. ISBN 978-602-9346-00-8.

Types of fishing vessels
Sailing ships
Boats of Indonesia
Outrigger canoes
Indigenous boats
Military boats
The 1992 United States Senate election in Washington was held on November 3, 1992. Incumbent Democratic Senator Brock Adams chose not to run for re-election to a second term after eight different women made allegations that he had engaged in various acts of sexual misconduct, including harassment and rape. Adams denied the allegations, but his popularity statewide was weakened considerably by them, and he chose to retire rather than risk costing the party his seat. 

State Senator Patty Murray defeated Republican U.S. Representative Rod Chandler in the race to succeed Adams. Chandler seemed to have the upper hand in one of the debates until, for some unknown reason, he quoted the Roger Miller song "Dang Me." He was further damaged by the unpopularity of President George H. W. Bush in the Pacific Northwest.

Blanket primary

Candidates

Democratic
 Don Bonker, former U.S. Representative from Vancouver
 Gene Hart
 Patty Murray, State Senator from Bothell
 Jeffery Brian Venezia

Independent
 LaPriel C. Barnes

Republican
 Rod Chandler, U.S. Representative from Bellevue
 Leo K. Thorsness, former State Senator from Renton
 Tim Hill, King County Executive

Socialist Workers
 Mark Severs

Washington Taxpayers
William Cassius Goodloe, former Chief Justice of the Washington Supreme Court

Results

General election

Results

See also
 1992 United States Senate elections

References

Washington
1992
1992 Washington (state) elections