Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Don Taylor Udall (July 20, 1897 – March 14, 1976) was a member of the Arizona State Legislature from the Udall political family.

Born and raised in Arizona, he was the son of David King Udall and Ida Frances (Hunt) Udall.

He graduated from Georgetown University with a law degree, and was admitted to the Arizona Bar in 1923. From 1941–1942 he was a member of the Arizona State Legislature. During World War II, he served as a Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S. Army Judge Advocate Generals Corps, with duty in the South Pacific. Later he was elected as a Judge of the Arizona Superior Court.

He died in Mesa, Arizona, in 1976. He is buried in the Holbrook Cemetery in Holbrook, Arizona.

References 
 Arizona Pioneer Mormon: David King Udall, His Story and His Family
 Mo Udall Speech: "Mormon Settlement in Arizona," Heard Museum, Phoenix, Arizona, February 18, 1971

1897 births
1976 deaths
American Latter Day Saints
United States Army personnel of World War II
Georgetown University Law Center alumni
Members of the Arizona House of Representatives
People from Apache County, Arizona
Udall family
20th-century American politicians
United States Army colonels
United States Army Judge Advocate General's Corps
Li Yansong (, born ) is a visually impaired sprinter from China. He competed at the 2004, 2008 and 2012 Paralympics and won seven medals, including two gold medals in the  relay.

Li is married and has one daughter. He has a degree in sport studies from Beijing Sports Institute. He began losing his eyesight around the age of 18.

References

Paralympic athletes for China
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic gold medalists for China
Paralympic silver medalists for China
Paralympic bronze medalists for China
Chinese male sprinters
1982 births
Living people
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
21st-century Chinese people
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Para Games
Valentin Ivanovich Khaustov (; 1884, Ryazan Governorate — after 1922) was a Russian turner, a menshevik and a deputy of the Fourth Imperial Duma from the Ufa Governorate between 1912 and 1917. He was also a member of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee (VTsIK). In 1917 he became a member of the Provisional Committee of the State Duma and the executive committee of the Petrograd Soviet - he was appointed a commissar for postal and telegraph employees. In 1918, after the beginning of the Russian Civil War, he supported the Committee of Members of the Constituent Assembly.

Literature 
 Николаев А. Б. Хаустов Валентин Иванович (in Russian) // Государственная дума Российской империи: 1906—1917 / Б. Ю. Иванов, А. А. Комзолова, И. С. Ряховская. — Москва: РОССПЭН, 2008. — P. 657. — 735 p. — .
 Хаустов (in Russian) // Члены Государственной думы (портреты и биографии): Четвертый созыв, 1912—1917 г. / сост. М. М. Боиович. — Москва: Тип. Т-ва И. Д. Сытина, 1913. — P. 362. — LXIV, 454, [2] p. 
 Мордвинцев Г. В. Уфимский рабочий депутат IV Государственной думы социал-демократ В. И. Хаустов и его протест против Первой мировой войны // Вестник ВЭГУ. — Уфа, 2014. — 7—8 (№ 4 (72)). — P. 119—131. — ISSN 1998-0078. (in Russian)

1884 births
Date of death missing
People from Ryazan Governorate
Russian Social Democratic Labour Party members
Mensheviks
Members of the 4th State Duma of the Russian Empire
All-Russian Central Executive Committee members
The 1974 Formula 750 season was the second season of the FIM Formula 750 Prize. The series was originally planned for seven events, but when it was realised that the Yamaha TZ750 hadn't yet been homologized by the FIM and wouldn't be eligible to compete, several of the race organisers changed their races from F750 to open class to allow the Yamaha to compete. Only 3 events remained on the calendar for the Formula 750 Prize. The series was won by Australian John Dodds.

Calendar

Championship standings

See also
 1974 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season

References

Formula 750
1974 in motorcycle sport
Arovell Verlag is an Austrian publishing house for contemporary literature. It has been founded in 1991 by the Austrian writer, artist and musician Paul Jaeg. Today, Jaeg is still the directing proprietor, while Thomas Gamsjäger is CEO.

Each year, Arovell publishes between ten and twenty new books. Some authors, such as Peter Paul Wiplinger, have already several books with Arovell, but others use the publishing house as a platform to publish their first book(s).

Arovell publishes contemporary literature in the German language. They focus on short prose, stories and poetry. The covers of all books edited by Arovell show a painting respectively a section from a painting by Paul Jaeg.

In addition, Arovell publishes a magazine about literature, music and art, which contains information about new books and public events. The magazine also presents short texts from the books edited by Arovell.

The publisher organizes literary, musical and artistic events especially in Upper Austria and Salzburg, to a lesser extent also in Vienna.

Arovell's headquarters lies in Gosau in Upper Austria and has subsidiaries in Vienna and Salzburg.

Published authors (extract)
Hans Dieter Aigner
Peter Assmann 
:de:Reinhold Aumaier 
Klaus Ebner 
Karin Gayer 
Constantin Göttfert 
Fritz Huber
Paul Jaeg 
:de:Christoph Janacs
:de:Günther Kaip
:de:Wolfgang Kauer 
de:Hermann Knapp
Dorothea Macheiner
:de:Dirk Ofner
:de:Wolfgang Pollanz 
:de:Fritz Popp 
:de:Herbert Reiter
:de:Christine Roiter 
:de:Leopold Spoliti 
:de:Nikolai Vogel 
:de:Wolfgang Wenger
Christine Werner
Peter Paul Wiplinger

External links 
 Website of Arovell publishing house
 Information at the center for German Philology Germanistik im Netz

Book publishing companies of Austria
La Fattoria 4. The fourth edition of The farm was broadcast from March 8, 2009 on Canale 5, for a total of seven episodes with the conduct of Paola Perego and Mara Venier, sent to Brazil. Opinion leaders in the study are fixed Bruganelli Sonia (also known as the wife of Paul Bonolis), the radio presenter Anna Pettinelli and Raffaello Tonon.

The contestants of the reality show are divided into "peasants" and in a smaller group that forms the "caste". Caste plays an important role: for they decide who to assign daily tasks, check if you have performed well and, most importantly, choose one of two competitors who must go to the nomination.

The transmission was won by Marco Baldini radio host who has donated the entire amount of the prize, consisting of 100,000 euros for the earthquake victims of Abruzzo.

Contestants
 Marco Baldini – Radio Host.
 Morena Funari – widow of Gianfranco Funari.
 Milo Coretti – winner of Grande Fratello 7.
 Guillaume Goufan – Model.
 Ciro Petrone – Actor.
 Lory Del Santo – Showgirl.
 Barbara Guerra – Model.
 Marianne Puglia – Model.
 Linda Batista – Model.
 Rocco Pietrantonio – Model.
 Riccardo Sardonè – Model.
 Carla Velli – Uomini e Donne Contestant
 Fabrizio Corona – Photographer.
 Giovanna Rei – Actress.
 Marina Ripa di Meana – Wife of Alessandro Lante della Rovere.
 Daniela Martani – Housemate in Grande Fratello 9.

Nominations

The Farm (franchise)
Beginning in 2012, dozens of girls and women traveled to Iraq and Syria to join the Islamic State (IS), becoming brides of Islamic State fighters. While some traveled willingly, others were brought to Iraq and Syria as minors by their parents or family or forcefully.

Many of those women subsequently acquired high public profiles, either through their efforts to recruit more volunteers, when they died or because they recanted and wished to return to their home countries.  Commentators have noted that it will be hard to differentiate between the women who played an active role in atrocities and those who were stay-at-home housewives.

List

Statistics

See also
 Women in Islam
 List of Islamic State members

Notes

References

20th-century women
21st-century women
Expatriates in Iraq
Expatriates in Syria

ISIL
Women in war in the Middle East
2 is the second album from Belgian drum and bass producer Netsky. It was released on 25 June 2012 through Hospital Records on multiple formats, including digital download, CD and vinyl. The album includes the singles "Give & Take", "Come Alive", "Love Has Gone", and the deluxe edition of the album includes the single "We Can Only Live Today (Puppy)". It became Netsky's first number one album topping the Belgian Albums Chart.

Singles
 "Give & Take" was released as the lead single from the album on 16 January 2012.
 "Come Alive" was released as the second single from the album on 21 May 2012.
 "Love Has Gone" was released as the third single from the album on 30 July 2012.
 "We Can Only Live Today (Puppy) was released as the first single from the deluxe edition of the album 2 Deluxe on 5 November 2012. It is the fourth and final single from the album overall.

Other songs
"When Darkness Falls" was released as the iTunes Single of the Week for limited free download on the week of 30 June 2012.

Music video were given to the songs "Puppy" (20 June 2012), "No Beginning" (10 July 2012), "Squad Up" (28 August 2012), "The Whistle Song" (22 March 2013), and "When Darkness Falls" (16 April 2013), as well as all of the singles. The videos were released through the official Hospital Records YouTube channel.

Track listing

Standard edition

Vinyl
"Love Has Gone"
"911"
"Jetlag Funk"
"No Beginning" (Downbeat Mix)
"Drawing Straws"
"Detonate"
"Get Away From Here" (Instrumental)
"Give & Take"

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2012 albums
Netsky (musician) albums
Hospital Records albums
Glomeremus is a genus of African Orthopterans in the subfamily Gryllacridinae and tribe Ametroidini.

Species 
 Glomeremus brevifalcatus
 Glomeremus capitatus
 Glomeremus chimaera
 Glomeremus falcifer
 Glomeremus feanus
 Glomeremus glomerinus
 Glomeremus kilimandjaricus
 Glomeremus marginatus
 Glomeremus mediopictus
 Glomeremus nitidus
 Glomeremus obtusus
 Glomeremus orchidophilus
 Glomeremus paraorchidophilus
 Glomeremus pileatus
 Glomeremus shelfordi
 Glomeremus sphingoides
 Glomeremus sphinx
 Glomeremus tikasignatus

References

External links 

Ensifera genera
Gryllacrididae
Orthoptera of Africa
Turcoman (1824 – 12 April 1846) was a British Thoroughbred racehorse notable for winning the 2000 Guineas Stakes in 1827.

Background
Turcoman was sired by Selim, who had won the Craven Stakes and the Oatlands Stakes at Newmarket. Selim was British champion sire in 1814, siring the classic winners Azor (Epsom Derby), Medora (Oaks), Nicolo (2000 Guineas), and the filly by Selim (1000 Guineas) as well as the British Champion sire Sultan. Turcoman's dam, Pope Joan, was a successful broodmare that also produced Tontine (1000 Guineas) and his full-sister  Turquoise (Oaks), among many other winners. Turcoman was Pope Joan's tenth foal out of 14 offspring produced before her death in 1830.

Racing career

1828: four-year-old season
Turcoman was sold to Lord Henry Seymour, the founder of the French Jockey Club and the second son of the Marquess of Hertford, in 1828 and was briefly exported to France. Lord Henry bought Turcoman and the colt Link Boy (winner of the 1827 Goodwood Cup) specifically to race against the five-year-old French mare Vittoria (sired by Milton out of Geane), owned by the Duke of Guiche. Vittoria later produced the winners Romulus (Prix du Jockey Club), Nautilus (Grand Prix and three-time Prix du Cadran) and Vegogne (Prix de Diane). Turcoman won a 2000-meter match race on the Champ-de-Mars against the horse Flamingo, but the win was disputed. Lord Henry sold Turcoman to Mr. Payne two days before he received notice of a rematch race from Guiche. Payne returned Turcoman to Great Britain for the 1829 season.

Breeding career
After returning from France, Turcoman stood at Finnebrogue House, near Downpatrick for much of the 1830s and 40s, commanding a fee of between four and five guineas. Turcoman died of a kidney ailment on 12 April 1846 while under the ownership of a Mr. Stanier, who lived at Horton, near Wem, Shropshire.

References

1824 racehorse births
1846 racehorse deaths
2000 Guineas winners
Johnstonella is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Boraginaceae.

Its native range is south western and southern USA to Mexico, Peru to southern South America. It is found in the American states of Arizona, California, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas and Utah, as well as in the countries of Argentina, Chile, Mexico and Peru.

Taxonomy
The genus name of Johnstonella is in honour of Ivan Murray Johnston (1898–1960), an American botanist. 
It was first described and published by August Brand in Repert. Spec. Nov. Regni Veg. Vol.21 on page 249 in 1925.

Then in 1927, Ivan M. Johnston wrote that the genus of Oreocarya (in the Boraginaceae family) could be combined with Cryptantha.
Then Edwin Blake Payson in 1927 (A Monograph of the section Oreocarya of Cryptantha, Ann. Mo. Bot. Gard. 14:211-358) agreed with Johnston and Payson had four sections in Cryptantha: Eucryptantha (= Cryptantha), Geocarya, Krynitzkia (inclusive of Eremocarya, Greeneocharis, and Johnstonella), and Oreocarya.
Larry Higgins (1971), another expert on the perennial taxa, published a revised monograph of Oreocarya, and agreed with Johnston and Payson on the
inclusion of Oreocarya within Cryptantha, but also elevating the four sections of Johnston (1927) and Payson (1927) to subgenera. Although various species were sometimes still called synonyms of Cryptantha.

In 2012, the phylogenetic relationship of members of the genus Cryptantha was carried out, based on dna sequencing analyses, it was then
proposed that the resurrection of the following genera Eremocarya, Greeneocharis, Johnstonella, and also Oreocarya.

Known species
According to Kew:
Johnstonella albida 
Johnstonella angelica 
Johnstonella angustifolia 
Johnstonella costata 
Johnstonella diplotricha 
Johnstonella fastigiata 
Johnstonella geohintonii 
Johnstonella grayi 
Johnstonella gypsites 
Johnstonella holoptera 
Johnstonella inaequata 
Johnstonella mexicana 
Johnstonella micromeres 
Johnstonella parviflora 
Johnstonella pusilla 
Johnstonella racemosa

References

Boraginaceae
Boraginaceae genera
Plants described in 1925
Flora of the Southwestern United States
Flora of the South-Central United States
Flora of Argentina
Flora of Chile
Flora of Mexico
Flora of Peru
Pedro Velarde y Santillán (25 October 1779 – 2 May 1808) was a Spanish artillery captain famous for his heroic death in the Dos de Mayo uprisings against the French occupation of Madrid. He became a popular hero and martyr figure for Spain's subsequent War of Independence from the French Empire.

Born to a Cantabrian family in Muriedas, Camargo, Velarde enrolled in the Artillery College (Colegio de Artillería) at the Alcázar de Segovia in 1793. He graduated near the top of his class and was promoted to Sub-Lieutenant in 1799. He fought in the War of the Oranges against Portugal in 1800 and was promoted to Lieutenant in 1801.

Velarde returned to the Artillery College after the war and worked as an instructor of mathematics and ballistics, in which he became something of an expert. In 1806 he was made a secretary of the Artillery Corps' Junta Superior Económica and established himself in Madrid.

When the mass uprisings broke out against the French occupiers on May 2, 1808, Velarde took up arms and rallied his men. Acting on orders from the local junta, Velarde led 37 soldiers to defend the Monteleón artillery barracks against the French. Velarde, along with his comrade Luís Daoíz de Torres and most of his soldiers, fell in the day's heavy fighting in which hundreds died. He was 28 years old.

The name of one of the two lions standing at the Congreso de los Diputados is Velarde. The other lion's name is Daoiz.

His body was recovered from the battlefield and carried off to a burial. Velarde's epic last stand, immortalized in artwork and monuments, assured him a central place in the pantheon of heroes from the national resistance to Napoleon that has since formed part of Spain's national mythology.

External links
Biography of Pedro Velarde

1779 births
1808 deaths
People from Camargo, Cantabria
Military personnel from Cantabria
Spanish commanders of the Napoleonic Wars
Spanish military personnel killed in action
This is the Kenya Army formation dedicated towards providing artillery support to infantry and mechanized units in the army.

Overview
The Kenya Army Artillery Brigade consists of four artillery battalions with one dedicated to air defence. This brigade is made up of 66 Artillery Battalion, 75 Artillery Battalion, 77 Artillery Battalion and 8 Artillery Battalion. The Artillery Brigade is equipped predominantly with the L118 Light Gun but recent acquisitions have been made consisting of the Nora B-52 which is Kenya's first self-propelled gun and the M119A2 which is the American version of the 105mm Light Gun. The Brigade has its main headquarters in Isiolo but the various formations are found in various other garrisons across the country. The School of Artillery formed in 1966 is where all artillerymen of the Kenya Army undergo specialized training after completing their basic training at the Recruits Training School in Eldoret. The school is based at Archers Post having been relocated there from Gilgil in 1983.

66 Artillery Battalion
The oldest unit is the 66 Artillery Battalion which was first mooted in 1964 but was formed on November 29, 1966 hence given the name '66' to denote the year it was formed. The first battery consisted of 120mm Tampella mortars which were acquired from Israel and the first ceremonial firing was done on top of Menengai Crater. The mortar unit was known as the First Mortar Battery and in 1975 more mortars were acquired which led to the formation of C troop. The First Battery was detached from 66 Artillery Battalion and was assigned under the command of 'Headquarter Artillery Brigade'.

Kenyatta Barracks in Gilgil is home to Kenya's only airborne battalion, the 20th Battalion and also home to the 66 Artillery Battalion, the 76 Armoured Recce Battalion and the 1st Mortar Battalion

75 Artillery Battalion
'75' denotes the year the first air defence guns were acquired by the Kenya Army. 2 Battery which was then under 66 Artillery Battalion was integrated into the Kenya Air Force Ground Air Defence Unit in September 1978. In 1982 elements of the Kenya Air Force failed in their coup attempt and GADU was disbanded following the resulting purge. This led to equipment and elements being transferred into the Kenya Army. At present the unit is a fully-fledged Air Defence Battalion based in Embakasi Garrison.

77 Artillery Battalion
The unit was transferred from Naivasha to Mombasa in 1979 and it was the result of a plan mooted in 1977 to form a second field artillery unit hence the assigned '77'. The battalion was based in Nyali Barracks from 1979-1989 when it was relocated to Mariakani Barracks. It is believed that Kenya's first self-propelled artillery guns were assigned to this field unit and were spotted with this unit in southern Somalia.

88 Artillery Battalion
It was established at Larisoro, Isiolo County on 27 April 2018. During the handing over ceremony newer field guns of the Kenya Army were spotted including the Nora B-52 self-propelled gun.

References

Artillery brigades
Military units and formations of Kenya
Václav Bečvář (born 5 July 1957 in Chomutov) is a Czech sport shooter who competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics, in the 2000 Summer Olympics, and in the 2004 Summer Olympics.

References

1957 births
Living people
Czech male sport shooters
ISSF rifle shooters
Olympic shooters for the Czech Republic
Shooters at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Chomutov
Jakob Horn (14 February 1867 – 24 February 1946) was a German mathematician who introduced Horn functions.

Works
  (123 pages)
  (59 pages)
 
 
 
  (237 pages)

References

External links

Jahrbuch für Mathematik (search on author: horn, j)

1867 births
19th-century German mathematicians
1946 deaths
20th-century German mathematicians
Percussion interlude may refer to:
Percussion interlude, a break in music, an instrumental or percussion section or interlude during a song
"Percussion Interlude", a song by Galactic from their 1998 album Coolin' Off
Sweet Gwendoline is the main female character in the works of bondage artist John Willie, first published as a serial, usually two pages at a time, in Robert Harrison's mainstream girlie magazine Wink from June 1947 to February 1950 and later in several other magazines over the years.

In Willie's drawings and comic books, Gwendoline appears as a rather naïve blonde damsel in distress with ample curves, who is unfortunate enough to find herself tied up in scene after scene. She is rescued and also repeatedly tied up (though for benevolent reasons) by Secret Agent U-69. The moustachioed villain "Sir Dystic D'Arcy" was based on Willie himself. Though it has been compared to The Perils of Pauline, Willie stated that he had not seen the film or even heard of it until much later in his career.

In Germany, the punk band Die Ärzte recorded the song "Sweet, Sweet Gwendoline" that introduced her to a large part of the population that otherwise had no contact to the BDSM subculture. German gothic rock band Umbra et Imago, famous amongst the fetish goth scene, also recorded a song entitled "Sweet Gwendoline".

In 1984, the stories were loosely adapted in The Perils of Gwendoline in the Land of the Yik-Yak, a film by Just Jaeckin starring Tawny Kitaen in the role of Gwendoline.

References

British comics
1947 comics debuts
Comics characters introduced in 1947
Fictional American people
BDSM literature
British comics characters
Erotic comics
Works published under a pseudonym
British comics adapted into films
Comics about women
Female characters in comics
John Gibbs House may refer to:

John Gibbs House (Pilotview, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Clark County, Kentucky
John Gibbs House (Kalamazoo, Michigan), NRHP-ID 83000858

See also
 Gibbs House (disambiguation)
 John Gibbs (disambiguation)
John Hargrave (−1833) was an Irish architect who was active mainly in Ireland in the early 19th century. Born in Cork , Hargrave was the third son of architect Abraham Addison Hargrave (1755−1808). 

John Hargrave was responsible for the design of a number of manor houses in Ireland, including Castle Forbes (), Doory Hall (), Drenagh (), and Favour Royal (1825). A number of churches, gaols and courthouses are also attributed to him, including Omagh Courthouse (1814) and Mullingar Courthouse (1828). His architectural practice had an office on Talbot Street in Dublin.

Several other members of Hargave's family were also involved in architecture and construction, including his brother Abraham Addison Hargrave (d.1838). 

John Hargrave died, along with his wife and children, in a yachting accident in Cardigan Bay on 30 August 1833.

References

19th-century Irish architects
1780s births
1833 deaths
Architects from County Cork
Belval-Université railway station (, , ) is a railway station serving the neighbourhood of Belval, in west of Esch-sur-Alzette, in southern Luxembourg.  It is operated by Chemins de Fer Luxembourgeois, the state-owned railway company.

The station is situated on Line 60, which connects Luxembourg City to the Red Lands of the south of the country. The station was formerly open as Belval-Usines but as part of the overall regeneration of the Belval district, the station was entirely rebuilt and modernised.

External links
 Official CFL page on Belval-Université station
 Rail.lu page on Belval-Usines station

Railway stations in Esch-sur-Alzette
Railway stations on CFL Line 60