Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mid-State Regional Airport  (Mid-State Airport) is a small airport in Rush Township, Centre County in Pennsylvania, between Black Moshannon State Park to the east and Moshannon State Forest.

The airport is  east of Philipsburg,  from U.S. Route 322 and  from Interstate 80.

History

"Black Moshannon Airport" was built on land taken from Black Moshannon State Park and Moshannon State Forest just before the Second World War, and was operational by 1942, hosting a Civil Air Patrol training exercise for nearly 300 planes on May 30, 1942. It was renamed "Mid-State Airport" in 1962.

The March 1951 diagram shows the 163/343 runway 3400 feet long and the 056/236 runway 3000 feet. In May 1962 both runways were 5000 feet; in September 1968 16/34 was 5710 feet.

In 1949-53 All American Airways DC-3s stopped at Albert airport north of Philipsburg . Allegheny Airlines moved to PSB in 1953–54; Allegheny Commuter took over from 1973 to 1981. The airport is  from State College and Pennsylvania State University; over 75% of the passengers were from the State College and Bellefonte area. In 1978 Allegheny Commuter began shifting to University Park Airport, owned by Penn State; Mid-State Regional Airport now has no scheduled airline.

In 2008 the name is "Mid-State Regional Airport" and it has been designated a Keystone Opportunity Zone (KOZ). The KOZ portion of the airport is on  to encourage business growth and is designated a KOZ through December 31, 2010. However, there are limitations in state law that prohibit any further development on park or forest lands.

Facilities
Mid-State Airport covers  and has two asphalt runways: 16/34 is 5,711 x 100 ft (1,741 x 30 m) and 6/24 is 5,006 x 100 ft (1,526 x 30 m). In the year ending June 30, 2007 the airport had 2,550 aircraft operations: 98% general aviation and 2% military. Two aircraft are based at the airport.

Runway 16/34 is connected to the airport ramp by  wide taxiway A and  wide taxiways D and E. D and E connect to the east side of the runway, with D leading to the large hangar and E to the smaller T-hangar. Runway 6/24 is connected to the airport ramp by  wide taxiway B, and  wide taxiway C at the 24-end of the runway. All of the taxiways are asphalt except for E, which is turf for the last  before the runway.

Other Users
Based at Mid-State Regional Airport is the Civil Air Patrol Mid-State Composite Squadron 239.  The Pennsylvania Bureau of Forestry bases a fire fighting aircraft at the airport during forest fire season.

The Central Pennsylvania Region Sports Car Club of America holds autocross races at the airport.  The airport remains active during the races; when an aircraft wishes to land, the race will be suspended, the aircraft will land, and racing will resume.  This is possible due to the nature of autocross racing, where one car is on the course at a time.

References

External links
 Mid-State Regional Airport, official website
 
 

Airports in Pennsylvania
County airports in Pennsylvania
Transportation buildings and structures in Centre County, Pennsylvania
Michael Thompson is an American photographer who began his career as an assistant to Irving Penn after training at the Brooks Institute of Photography in California. His father was a studio photographer in Washington State. Thompson's photography has appeared in W, Details, Allure, Harper's Bazaar, Vogue, Vanity Fair, GQ and The New York Times Magazine. His commercial photography includes campaigns for Gap, Elizabeth Arden, Chanel, and the PDN Award winner "I Am African." His commercials include those for the fragrance "Lovely" by Sarah Jessica Parker (winner of the 2006 FiFi Award for Best National Advertising Campaign -Television), the "Frank Gehry Collection" for Tiffany, and a PSA for "The American Ballet Theatre."

Thompson lives and works in New York.

Books 
 Images  Publisher: Harry N. Abrams (February 1, 2005)
 Portraits
 Red Nude

References

External links 
 Digital Photo Pro article
 JedRoot bio

Living people
Fashion photographers
Brooks Institute alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Cloyes-sur-le-Loir (, literally Cloyes on the Loir) is a former commune on the River Loir, a few kilometres south of the town of Châteaudun in the department of Eure-et-Loir in northern France. On 1 January 2017, it was merged into the new commune Cloyes-les-Trois-Rivières.

Population

Personalities

It was the home of Stephen of Cloyes, a leader of the Children's Crusade. Mezzo-soprano Juliette Borghèse was born in the town.

See also
Communes of the Eure-et-Loir department

References

External links

Official website (in French)

Former communes of Eure-et-Loir
Shaun McSkimming (born 29 May 1970 in Stranraer) is a Scottish former footballer who played as a left-sided attacking midfielder for Dundee, Kilmarnock, Motherwell and Peterhead in Scotland as well as Atlanta Silverbacks in the USA.

Club career

McSkimming signed for Dundee at the start of the 1987–88 season and remained at Dens Park for 4 years, where he played in 24 league matches and scored 3 league goals.

In the close season of 1991, McSkimming signed for East Ayrshire club Kilmarnock, where he stayed for three years. McSkimming's first match for Kilmarnock was at Rugby Park on 10 August 1991 versus Stirling Albion. McSkimming proved a fair acquisition, scoring some fine goals that included a brilliant solo effort at East End Park versus Dunfermline Athletic and also the winner in a 2–1 home win versus Kilmarnock's South Ayrshire rivals Ayr United in the Scottish Cup of season 1993–94. McSkimming's last match for Kilmarnock was on 29 October 1994 versus Motherwell at Fir Park. McSkimming should arguably have scored more goals at Rugby Park but by the time he was due to depart he was being played at wing back. McSkimming played in 113 league matches and scored 9 league goals.
        
McSkimming signed for Motherwell in early November 1994 for £300,000. There was some disquiet when he was quoted in the media saying he had joined a bigger club to win medals. Whether he had actually said this is up for debate but McSkimming did not win any silverware at Fir Park and was always taunted by the Killie supporters whenever the two clubs played against each other. In his four years at Motherwell, McSkimming played in 64 league matches and scored 7 league goals.

McSkimming then re-signed for his first club Dundee in the close season of 1998, where he stayed for three years, playing in 63 league matches and scoring 4 goals.

In July 2001, McSkimming moved to the United States to join the Atlanta Silverbacks for six months.

On his return to Scotland in January 2002, McSkimming had a short spell at Peterhead, playing in 9 league matches and scoring one goal against Albion Rovers. After leaving at the end of the 2001–02 season, McSkimming re-signed for the Blue Toon at the start of the 2002–03 season, where he played in 57 league matches without scoring any goals in his second spell. McSkimming then retired from playing to take up a coaching post with Peterhead in the close season of 2005.

International recognition

McSkimming earned a Scotland B cap away to Wales in 1994.

References

External links
 
 

1970 births
Living people
Dundee F.C. players
Kilmarnock F.C. players
Motherwell F.C. players
Peterhead F.C. players
Scottish Premier League players
Scottish Football League players
Scottish men's footballers
Scottish expatriate men's footballers
Atlanta Silverbacks FC players
USL First Division players
Scotland men's B international footballers
People from Stranraer
Footballers from Dumfries and Galloway
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Men's association football midfielders
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Akalangalil Abhayam is a 1980 Indian Malayalam film, directed by Jeassy and produced by Joy Kuriakose and C. Chacko. The film stars Madhu, Sheela, Sharada, MG Soman and Sukumaran in the lead roles. The film has musical score by G. Devarajan.

Cast
 
Madhu as Raghuraman 
Sheela as Savithri
Sharada  as Bharghavi aka Ammini
Sukumaran as Unni 
Ambika as Yamuna
M. G. Soman as Balachandran 
Sukumari as 
Manavalan Joseph as Apeksha Velu
Sankaradi as Panikkar
Justin
Mala Aravindan as Sakshi Mathai
Sadhana 
Veeran

Soundtrack
The music was composed by G. Devarajan and the lyrics were written by R. K. Damodaran.

References

External links
 

1980 films
1980s Malayalam-language films
Pokhodsk (; ) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Pokhodsky Rural Okrug of Nizhnekolymsky District in the Sakha Republic, Russia, located  from Chersky, the administrative center of the district. Its population as of the 2010 Census was 245, of whom 128 were male and 117 female, down from 271 recorded during the 2002 Census.

References

Notes

Sources
Official website of the Sakha Republic. Registry of the Administrative-Territorial Divisions of the Sakha Republic. Nizhnekolymsky District. 

Rural localities in Nizhnekolymsky District
Michael David Hodson (born 2 August 1942) is a former English cricketer. Hodson was a right-handed batsman who fielded as a wicket-keeper. He was born in Grimsby, Lincolnshire.

Hodson made his debut for Lincolnshire in the 1974 Minor Counties Championship against the Yorkshire Second XI. Hodson played Minor counties cricket for Lincolnshire from 1974 to 1978, which included 40 Minor Counties Championship matches. He made his only List A appearance for Lincolnshire against Derbyshire in the 1976 Gillette Cup. He scored 16 unbeaten runs in the match. In 1979, he played 2 List A matches for Minor Counties North in the Benson & Hedges Cup against Kent and Middlesex.

References

External links
Michael Hodson at ESPNcricinfo
Michael Hodson at CricketArchive

1942 births
Living people
Cricketers from Grimsby
English cricketers
Lincolnshire cricketers
Minor Counties cricketers
Wicket-keepers
Ralph Gordon Ellis (1885–1963) was an English painter and designer of inn signs.

Life and work
Ralph Gordon Ellis was born in Arundel on 31 January 1885 at no.12 the High Street, overlooking the square. His father William was in business as a taxidermist.

On leaving school, Ellis went away to London as an apprentice to a furniture draughtsman and designer, but never settled to the work. Instead, he turned to painting—an interest of his father's—by day making his living painting houses and after work attending evening classes in drawing and painting.

In 1913, three years after his marriage to Gertrude Seymour, a stonemason's daughter, he opened a little shop in her home town of Bognor as an 'oil and colour man', selling home decorating materials and artists' supplies as well as his own paintings.

During the First World War, Ellis saw action with the Royal Sussex Regiment and the Queen's (Royal West Surrey) Regiment. Injured by shrapnel in July 1917, he was discharged and returned to England. He then enrolled at Slade School of Fine Art in London where he studied until 1919.

Relocating to Arundel in 1920, Ellis soon established his reputation as a portrait and landscape painter and, in a highly specialised field of art, as a designer and painter of inn signs. By the end of his commercial career he had painted well over two hundred signs for the Henty & Constable brewery alone.

Ellis retired from his inn sign painting business in 1951 and dedicated the rest of his life to landscape painting. He died in Arundel in 1963—a commemorative blue plaque was erected by West Sussex County Council on his home at 47 Maltravers Street, Arundel in May 1995.

Exhibitions

He exhibited a portrait of Arthur Greaves, J.P at the Royal Academy of Arts in 1931; El Rio in 1933. An exhibition on the life and work of Ellis is on permanent display at Arundel Museum.

Signs painted for inns and hotels

 Cricketers (Donnington)
 Coach & Horses (Compton)
 Fox & Hounds (Funtington)
 Black Horse (Binsted)

References

1885 births
1963 deaths
20th-century English painters
Alumni of the Slade School of Fine Art
British Army personnel of World War I
English male painters
Landscape artists
People from Arundel
20th-century English male artists
Lamalginite is a structured organic matter (alginite) in sapropel, composed of thin-walled colonial or unicellular algae that occur as distinct laminae, cryptically interbedded with mineral matter. It displays few or no recognisable biologic structures. Lamalginite fluoresce brightly in shades of yellow under blue/ultraviolet light. The term of lamalginite was introduced by Adrian C. Hutton of the University of Wollongong.

See also
Telalginite

References

Sedimentology
Organic minerals
Petrology
Dock is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Dock Boggs (1898–1971), American folk singer and banjoist
Dock Ellis (1945–2008), American baseball pitcher
Dock J. Jordan (1866–1943), American lawyer and educator
Dock Walsh (1901–1967), American banjoist

See also
Doc (nickname)
Viburnum costaricanum is a species of plant in the Adoxaceae family. It is found in Costa Rica and Panama. It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

costaricanum
Near threatened plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Bellinger–Dutton House is a historic house located at 158 River Street in Middleburgh, Schoharie County, New York.

Description and history 
It is a two-story, heavy timber-framed structure built in 1846 in the temple front Greek Revival style. It features a hipped roof and a massive Classical portico with four fluted Doric order columns. Also on the property are a frame carriage barn, garden house/playhouse, and square brick smokehouse.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 7, 2005.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Greek Revival houses in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1846
Houses in Schoharie County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Schoharie County, New York
Herbert Wallerstein (November 28, 1925 – September 27, 1985) was an American director and producer. He was known for involvement in shows such as The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin, Father Knows Best, I Dream of Jeannie, and Mannix. He was also the older brother of Rowe Wallerstein.

Career

Wallerstein's career began as assistant director for TV's The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin in 1954. After two years, Wallerstein left Tin Tin and had several assistant directing stints in several movies before being hired to the directing staff of the television series Circus Boy. He also served as a director on the television series Star Trek in the 1960s.

He also had producing credits for I Dream of Jeannie and several television movies in the 1970s.

In 1978, Wallerstein began working for 20th Century Fox. He served as the senior vice president of feature film production. He oversaw the production of films such as Alien, 9 to 5 and The Verdict. He retired from Fox in the winter 1984.

Death

On the evening of September 27, 1985, Wallerstein went to the supermarket. When he returned, he and the family housekeeper, Mayra Melenez Lopez, an immigrant from El Salvador, had a struggle. According to Lopez, Wallerstein had assaulted her several times that night. Lopez claimed he had thrown ice cream in her face and pummeled her repeatedly, giving her a black eye. After that, Lopez arose from the kitchen floor and proceeded to hit Wallerstein in the head with a baseball bat. To cover up the slaying, Lopez and her boyfriend dragged Wallerstein's body to the boyfriend's car and drove two blocks. The car was then set ablaze and was discovered by firefighters on September 29.

On November 26, 1985, Lopez was arrested and, on the 28th, arraigned on murder. According to Los Angeles Police Detective Joseph Diglio, Lopez was a suspect from the beginning of the investigation. Her arrest came after several personal objects of Wallerstein's, including his wallet, identification and credit cards, were found buried near the Wallerstein home.

On December 11, 1985, a preliminary hearing for Lopez was held at the Van Nuys Municipal Court. Superior Court Judge James A. Albracht reduced Lopez's charge from murder to manslaughter ruling that "...the prosecution had presented insufficient evidence ... to show that Lopez had acted with premeditation and malice."

Lopez's trial was held in July 1986. After two and a half days of deliberation, on July 16, a jury at the Van Nuys superior court found Lopez not guilty of voluntary and involuntary manslaughter and charges of arson in Wallerstein's death. Lopez then reportedly placed her head in the chest of her lawyer, Deputy Public Defender Mark Lessom and whispered "Thank you".

References

External links

1925 births
1985 deaths
American television directors
American television producers
Deaths by beating in the United States
Television producers from New York City
People murdered in Los Angeles
American murder victims
Male murder victims
 1985 murders in the United States
Palmore is a family name. Notable people with the name include: 

 Erdman B. Palmore (born 1930), American gerontologist 
 John S. Palmore (1917–2017), American judge 
 Roderick A. Palmore, American lawyer and businessperson 
 Tara N. Palmore, American physician-scientist and epidemiologist  
 Walter Palmore (born 1996), American football player

See also 

 Clarke–Palmore House
International Orange! is the seventh studio album by the alternative rock band Firewater (their sixth album of original songs), released on September 11, 2012, through Bloodshot Records. It was recorded in Istanbul.

Track listing

Charts

Personnel 
Firewater
Tod Ashley – vocals, electric guitar, melodica, bongos, loops, arrangement, production, photography, design
Yonadav Halevy – drums, percussion
Stefano Iascone – trumpet
Çosar Kamçı – darbuka, daf
Uri Brauner Kinrot – electric guitar
Massimo Piredda – trombone
Adam Scheflan – bass guitar
Additional musicians and production
John Dent – mastering
Johnny Kalsi – dhol and loops on "The Monkey Song"
Tamir Muskat – mixing, production and drums on "A Little Revolution", percussion on "Glitter Days" and "Strange Life"
Marco Pampaluna – horn arrangement on "Glitter Days" and "The Monkey Song"
Ferdi Seçkin – zurna on "Glitter Days" and "Strange Life"
Nimrod Talmon – trombone on "A Little Revolution" and "Dead Man's Boots", melodica on "Nowhere to Be Found"
Itamar Ziegler – bass guitar on "A Little Revolution"

References

External links 
 

2012 albums
Bloodshot Records albums
Firewater (band) albums
Duke Otto Henry of Brunswick-Lüneburg-Harburg (16 June 1555 in Harburg – 15 October 1591 in Brussels), was a member of House of Guelph and the heir apparent of Brunswick-Lüneburg-Harburg.

Life 
Otto Henry was the eldest son of the Duke Otto II of Brunswick-Harburg (1528–1603) from his first marriage with Margaret (1530–1559), the daughter of the Count John Henry of Schwarzburg-Leutenberg.

Otto Henry was educated under his father's strict supervision.  He was taught science, but Otto II had strictly forbidden the instruction of fine arts.  Otto Henry studied at the University of Strasbourg, and was a canon at Bremen for a while, but then chose a military career.  In 1590, he led the cavalry of the Duke Alessandro Farnese in the Eighty Years' War and showed great courage in the battle of Ivry on 14 March 1590.  He was seriously wounded in this battle.

Otto Henry died a year later, in Brussels in 1591 at the age of 36.  Since he died before his father, he never inherited Harburg.

Marriage and issue 
Otto Henry married in 1588 with Marie d'Henin-Lietard (d. 1606), the daughter of Count Jean de Bossu, with whom he had a son.  However, since this was a morganatic marriage, his son was not able to inherit Harburg.
 Charles (d. 1620), Governor of Beaumont in Luxembourg; married in 1618 with Marie Wouters, heiress of Terdeck and Dyck (d. 1619)

References 
 Vaterländisches Archiv für hannoverisch-braunschweigische Geschichte, Herold & Wahlstab, 1835, p. 126 ff
 Gustav Adelbert Seyler: Vierteljahrsschrift fur Heraldik, sphragistik und Genealogie, 1873, p. 211

Middle House of Lüneburg
1555 births
1591 deaths
16th-century German people
Sons of monarchs
Cape Sarichef Light is a lighthouse located on the northwest tip of Unimak Island, approximately  southwest of Anchorage, Alaska. The most westerly and most isolated lighthouse in North America, Cape Sarichef Light marks the northwest end of Unimak Pass, the main passage through the Aleutian Islands between the Bering Sea and the Pacific Ocean. When it was first lit on July 1, 1904, it was Alaska's second coastal lighthouse (after Scotch Cap Light), and the only staffed U.S. lighthouse on the Bering Sea. Today, the lighthouse is automated, and the beacon is mounted on a skeleton tower.

Cape Sarichef was named in 1816 by Russian explorer Otto von Kotzebue after Admiral Gavril Sarychev of the Imperial Russian Navy.

History

The original lighthouse was a wood tower on an octagonal wood building,  in height. The light was  above the sea.

The lighthouse was known for its extreme isolation, which precluded regular resupply. From August 1912 to June 1913, the lighthouse received no supplies at all; the nearest neighbor was a trapper some  away.
Although living quarters were originally provided for keepers' families, the Lighthouse Board prohibited civilian keepers from bringing their families because of the site's isolation. Mail and supplies were not received for months at a time. The station shut down from December 1 through March 1 because the Bering Sea was frozen. Due to the privations they endured, civilian keepers got one full year off every 4 years of service. Circa 1933, one of the assistant keepers suffered a breakdown after two years at the lonely station.

Following the disastrous tsunami in 1946 that destroyed Scotch Cap Light and killed its 5-man crew, the Coast Guard razed and rebuilt Cape Sarichef Light in 1950. The upgrade included a LORAN radiobeacon to help ships and aircraft obtain an accurate position.  A crew of 21 men each served a one-year tour of duty at the station. Approximately  from the station was an Air Force DEW (Distant Early Warning) Line radar station crewed by 25 men. Relations between the two services were reportedly very good, with a lot of swapping of everything from food to vehicle parts.

The station was automated in 1979. The new light was erected on a steel skeleton next to the old tower. The old light, fog horn and radiobeacon were turned off. The Coast Guard turned the property over to the Fish and Wildlife Service. The old tower and buildings were demolished in 1999.

Climate

See also

 List of lighthouses in the United States

References

External links
 National Park Service — Inventory of Historic Light Stations – Alaska Lighthouses 
 Lighthouse Depot — Cape Sarichef Light 
 Lighthouse Depot — Supplying Cape Sarichef 
 USCG Loran Station Cape Sarichef on Unimak island
 A Land-Locked Coastie — Cape Sarichef Loran Station
 Coast Guard Wives — Cape Sarichef Lighthouse, Unimak Island
 
 

Lighthouses in Alaska
Unimak Island
Buildings and structures in Aleutians East Borough, Alaska
Lighthouses completed in 1904
Government buildings completed in 1904
Rebuilt buildings and structures in the United States
Lighthouses completed in 1950
1904 establishments in Alaska
Paralympic biathlon is an adaptation of biathlon for athletes with a disability. Paralympic biathlon is one of two Nordic skiing disciplines in the Winter Paralympic Games. It is governed by the International Paralympic Committee.

Paralympic biathlon includes standing events, sitting events (for wheelchair users), and events for visually impaired athletes.

Visually impaired athletes use a rifle that uses sound to indicate to the athlete how accurate their aim is, and shoots a laser beam at the target.

References

External links
IPC Nordic Skiing

 
Biathlon
Biathlon