Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pseudoplexippus is a monotypic genus of Tanzanian jumping spiders containing the single species, Pseudoplexippus unicus. It was first described by Lodovico di Caporiacco in 1947, and is found only in Tanzania. The name is a combination of the Ancient Greek "pseudo-" (), meaning "false", and the salticid genus Plexippus.

References

Arthropods of Tanzania
Monotypic Salticidae genera
Salticidae
Spiders of Africa
The 1995 Ohio State Buckeyes football team represented the Ohio State University in the 1995 NCAA Division I-A football season. The Buckeyes compiled an 11–2 record, including the 1996 Florida Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Florida, where they lost, 20–14, to the Tennessee Volunteers.

Schedule

Rankings

Roster

Game summaries

Boston College

Washington

Pitt

Notre Dame

Penn State

Wisconsin

Purdue

Iowa

Minnesota

Illinois

Indiana

Michigan

1996 Citrus Bowl

Coaching staff
 John Cooper – Head coach – 8th year
 Bill Conley – Defensive ends, recruiting coordinator – 9th
 Walt Harris – Quarterbacks – 1st
 Joe Hollis – Offensive coordinator – 5th on staff (4th as OC)
 Mike Jacobs – Offensive tackles, tight ends - 1st
 Fred Pagac – Linebackers – 16th
 Lovie Smith – Defensive backs – 1st
 Tim Spencer – Running backs – 2nd
 Chuck Stobart – Wide receivers – 1st
 Bill Young – Defensive coordinator – 8th

Depth chart

Q

Awards and honors
 Eddie George, Heisman Memorial Trophy
 Eddie George, Walter Camp Player of the Year Award
 Eddie George, Doak Walker Award
 Eddie George, Maxwell Award
 Terry Glenn, Fred Biletnikoff Award
 Orlando Pace, Vince Lombardi Award

1996 NFL draftees

References

Ohio State
Ohio State Buckeyes football seasons
Ohio State Buckeyes football
Olle Nåbo (born 12 April 1956) is a Swedish orienteering competitor. He received a silver medal in the relay event at the 1978 World Orienteering Championships in Kongsberg, together with Rolf Pettersson, Lars Lönnkvist and Kjell Lauri, and placed fifth in the individual event.

References

1956 births
Living people
Swedish orienteers
Male orienteers
Foot orienteers
World Orienteering Championships medalists
"Tin Roof Blues" is a jazz composition by the New Orleans Rhythm Kings first recorded in 1923. It was written by band members Paul Mares, Ben Pollack, Mel Stitzel, George Brunies and Leon Roppolo. The tune has become a jazz standard and is one of the most recorded and often played New Orleans jazz compositions.

Background

The New Orleans Rhythm Kings first recorded the number on 13 March 1923 for Gennett Records in Richmond, Indiana. The B-side was "That's a Plenty". There are three surviving alternative takes of the number from this session. The alternative takes were created as part of the phonograph recording and manufacture process; the musicians did not expect different versions to be released. The solos on the records contained less improvisation than much of later jazz and more than earlier jazz. Brunies's and Roppolo's solos were played similar but noticeably different on each of the three takes. Brunies continued to play the solo from the most famous take of the NORK recording for the rest of his career.

The sheet music was published by the Melrose Brothers Music Company in Chicago, a company that was established by Walter Melrose, who wrote lyrics for the song, and his brother, Lester Melrose. The sheet music cover was an illustration of the Tin Roof Café dance hall on Washington Avenue in New Orleans. The composers were band members George Brunies, Paul Mares, Ben Pollack, Leon Roppolo, and Mel Stitzel.

Notable recordings
Louis Armstrong and the All Stars recorded the song for Columbia, which re-released it on the Columbia Hall of Fame series. Other notable recordings were made by Jelly Roll Morton in 1924, Ted Lewis, Joe "King" Oliver and His Dixie Syncopators in 1928, Wingy Manone, Sidney Bechet, Tommy Dorsey, Ray Anthony, Al Hirt, Johnny Mince, Ray Price, Roy Eldridge, Phil Napoleon, Herb Ellis, Ted Heath, Floyd Cramer, and Harry Connick Jr.

 Louis Armstrong – The California Concerts (1955)
 Sidney Bechet – 1949
 Herb Ellis with Stan Getz and Roy Eldridge – Nothing but the Blues (1957)
 Al Hirt with Pete Fountain – At the Jazz Band Ball (1957)
 Jelly Roll Morton – piano roll, 1924
 New Orleans Rhythm Kings – March 13, 1923
 King Oliver – 1928
 Lu Watters and His Yerba Buena Jazz Band – 1950

See also
List of 1920s jazz standards

Notes

References

1923 songs
1920s jazz standards
Dixieland jazz standards
Instrumentals
Jazz compositions
Romance & the Stage is an album by Elaine Paige, released in 1993.

It was produced by Peter Matz and recorded at CTS Studios, London. The recording features songs primarily taken from stage musicals of the 1930s and 1940s, such as Annie Get Your Gun and Kismet.

The album was released by RCA Records and distributed in the United Kingdom by BMG.

Track listing

 "They Say It's Wonderful/I Got Lost in His Arms" – 4.55 (Irving Berlin)
 "As Time Goes By"  – 4.47 (Herman Hupfeld)
 "Feeling Good" – 4.52 (Leslie Bricusse/Anthony Newley)
 "More Than You Know"  – 3.41 (William Rose/Edward Eliscu/Vincent Youmans)
 "With Every Breath I Take" – 3.36 (Cy Coleman/David Zippel)
 "Mad About the Boy"  – 5.54 (Noël Coward)
 "I Gaze in Your Eyes" – 3.40 (Cole Porter/Ann Hampton Callaway)
 "Kismet Suite: Stranger in Paradise/He's in Love/And This Is My Beloved" – 5.18 (Robert Wright/George Forrest)
 "Long Before I Knew You"  – 3.55 (Jule Styne/Betty Comden/Adolph Green)
 "How Long Has This Been Going On?" – 3.42 (George Gershwin/Ira Gershwin)
 "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes"  – 3.41 (Jerome Kern/Otto Harbach)
 "September Song" – 3.48 (Maxwell Anderson/Kurt Weill)
 "Song of a Summer Night" – 2.29 (Frank Loesser)

Credits

Personnel 
Elaine Paige – vocals
Mike Moran – piano
Harold Fisher – drums
Paul Keogh – guitar
Chris Laurence – bass
Paul Morgan – bass
Frank Ricotti – percussion
Don Lusher – trombone
Jim Hughes – harmonica
Dave Bishop – tenor saxophone
Andy Mackintosh – soprano saxophone
Jack Emblow – musette
New World Philharmonic Orchestra

Production
Producer, orchestrator and conductor – Peter Matz
Executive Producers – Deke Arlon and Elaine Paige
Orchestra Manager – David Katz
Music preparation – Jeremy Thale
Musical associate to the producer – Kevin Townend
Recorded at CTS Studios
Engineer – Steve Price
Assistant Engineer – Andy Taylor
Mixer – Mike Moran
Mix engineer – Tony Taverner
Assistant mix engineer – James Brown
Mastered at the Townhouse
Mastering engineer – Ian Cooper

Charts

References

Elaine Paige albums
1993 albums
Plum Branch is a stream in Johnson County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the Clear Fork of the Blackwater River.

The stream headwaters arise at  at an elevation of approximately 880 feet.
The community of Burtville sits on the ridge above the west bank of the stream. The stream flows to the northwest for approximately 2.5 miles to its confluence with the Clear Fork at .

Plum Branch was named for the wild plum trees near its course.

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of Johnson County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
The Eremo delle Carceri is a hermitage complex located  above sea level in a steep forest gorge upon Monte Subasio, in Umbria, in central Italy, four kilometers above Assisi.

The name Carceri derives from the Latin carceres, meaning "isolated places" or "prisons". The steps and bows of the gorge arch over a quatrefoil-shaped hole in the smooth pink stone, a natural grotto (the so-called "Hole of the Devil"). 

In the 13th century, Saint Francis of Assisi would often come to this place to pray and contemplate, as did other hermits before him. When he first came in 1205, the only building here was a tiny 12th-century oratory. Soon, other men followed him to the mountain, finding their own isolated caves nearby in which to pray. The oratory became known as Santa Maria delle Carceri after the small "prisons" occupied by friars in the area.

The site and the oratory was probably given by the Benedictines to St. Francis in 1215, at the same time they gave him the Porziuncola in the valley below. Francis dedicated himself to a life of preaching and missions, but throughout his life he would frequently withdraw to the Carceri to pray.

Around 1400, Saint Bernardino of Siena built a small friary, which includes a little choir and a simple refectory. The original wooden stalls of the choir and the tables of the refectory, which date from the 15th century, can still be seen on site. St. Bernardino also extended the earlier chapel by building a small church, which was also named Santa Maria delle Carceri. It contains a notable altarpiece fresco of the Virgin and Child.

In the centuries that followed, various buildings were added around St. Francis' cave and the original oratory, forming the sizable complex that exists today. Today some Franciscan friars live there and visitors are welcome.

Near the hermitage is a stone bridge and an ancient oak. According to legend, it was here that Saint Francis preached to the birds as they perched in the oak's branches.

Buildings
A variety of buildings were added around the cave and the original oratory, creating a large complex. 
 ‘’’Entrance’’’ – From the gate and short tunnel leads into a courtyard and a well, said to have yielded water after a prayer of St. Francis. The door marked Santuario leads into the 15th-century oratory built by St. Bernardine of Siena.
 St. Bernardine also built a small friary, which includes a little choir with wood stalls of c.1400 and a simple refectory with the original tables from c.1400. These two interesting areas can only be visited if accompanied by a friar of the community.
 (12th-century) and more rustic Cappella della Madonna, with an altarpiece fresco of the Virgin and Child.
The Grotto of St. Francis, where the saint prayed and slept on a stone bed while on retreat toward the end of his life.
 Devils Hole, through another doorway and rounding a corner, visitors emerge into a small porch. Just outside the door, look down for a quatrefoil-shaped hole in the smooth pink stone. into which St. Francis is said to have tossed a troublesome demon who tempted Brother Rufino.

References

Eremo delle Carceri
Eremo delle Carceri
Buildings and structures in Assisi
Carceri
Memphis Wrestling was an American professional wrestling promotion based in Memphis, Tennessee.

History
Memphis Wrestling evolved from an earlier short-lived promotion called Memphis Championship Wrestling.

In 2019, Dustin & Maria Starr with the help of David Marquez & United Wrestling Network to launch Championship Wrestling From Memphis for WLMT-TV CW30 Memphis

In 2020, Championship Wrestling from Memphis launches on CW30 Memphis in the Noon time slot. 

In 2022, Championship Wrestling from Memphis changes its name to Memphis Wrestling. This change was publicly endorsed by Jerry Jarrett on their November 22nd episode.

Television
The Memphis Wrestling in-studio television show, Memphis Wrestling: Home of Rhythm and Bruise, was broadcast weekly on WLMT (CW30), the Memphis, Tennessee affiliate of The CW Television Network, and is produced in the WLMT studio. It was originally broadcast every Saturday morning at 11 AM CT, beginning on May 17, 2003. In 2006, due to numerous conflicts with other Saturday morning broadcasting commitments, such as college football, the weekly broadcast moved to 10 PM CT and was renamed Memphis Wrestling Prime Time. The promotion also aired internationally on the Fight Network (UK & Ireland) in Europe until the channel went bankrupt, and on the Fight Network in Canada.

As of January 2008, Memphis Wrestling was running repeats of previously-aired shows.

On August 9, 2008, Memphis Wrestling returned to its 11 AM Saturday spot, now on channel 50.

The company closed down in 2014.

Championships
Memphis Wrestling Light Heavyweight Championship 
Memphis Wrestling Southern Heavyweight Championship
Memphis Wrestling Southern Tag Team Championship 
Memphis Wrestling Southern Television Championship (defunct)

Clash of Legends

See also

Continental Wrestling Association
List of independent wrestling promotions in the United States

References

External links
Yahoo Sports Group
Memphis Wrestling History
Jerry Lawler's Official Website
Memphis Wrestling - Yahoo group

Sports in Memphis, Tennessee
Independent professional wrestling promotions based in Tennessee
2003 establishments in Tennessee
123rd Infantry Division (123. Infanterie-Division) was a unit of the Wehrmacht during World War II.

History

Commands and operational areas

Composition
 Infanterie-Regiment 415
 Infanterie-Regiment 416
 Infanterie-Regiment 418
 Artillerie-Regiment 123
 Pionier-Bataillon 123
 Feldersatz-Bataillon 123
 Panzerjäger-Abteilung 123
 Aufklärungs-Abteilung 123
 Nachrichten-Abteilung 123
 Divisions-Nachschubführer 123

Personnel

Commanders

Chiefs of Staff

Bibliography
  Werner Haupt: Demjansk – Ein Bollwerk im Osten, Bad Nauheim 1963.
  Werner Haupt: Heeresgruppe Nord, Bad Nauheim 1967.
  Franz Kurowski: Demjansk – Der Kessel im Eis, Wölfersheim-Berstadt 2001.

Military units and formations established in 1939
Infantry divisions of Germany during World War II
1939 establishments in Germany
Military units and formations disestablished in 1945
Daniel J. Kleitman (born October 4, 1934) is an American mathematician and professor of applied mathematics at MIT. His research interests include combinatorics, graph theory, genomics, and operations research.

Biography 
Kleitman was born in 1934 in Brooklyn, New York, the younger of Bertha and Milton Kleitman's two sons. His father was a lawyer who after WWII became a commodities trader and investor. In 1942 the family moved to Morristown, New Jersey, and he graduated from Morristown High School in 1950.

Kleitman then attended Cornell University, from which he graduated in 1954, and received his PhD in Physics from Harvard University in 1958 under Nobel Laureates Julian Schwinger and Roy Glauber. He is the "k" in G. W. Peck, a pseudonym for a group of six mathematicians that includes Kleitman. Formerly a physics professor at Brandeis University, Kleitman was encouraged by Paul Erdős to change his field of study to mathematics. Perhaps humorously, Erdős once asked him, "Why are you only a physicist?"

Kleitman joined the applied mathematics faculty at MIT in 1966, and was promoted to professor in 1969.

Kleitman coauthored at least six papers with Erdős, giving him an Erdős number of 1.

He was a math advisor and extra for the film Good Will Hunting. Since Minnie Driver, who appeared in Good Will Hunting, also appeared in Sleepers with Kevin Bacon, Kleitman has a Bacon number of 2. Adding the two numbers results in an Erdős–Bacon number of 3, which is a tie with Bruce Reznick for the lowest number anyone has.

Personal life
On July 26, 1964 Kleitman married Sharon Ruth Alexander. They have three children.

Selected publications

with B. Rothschild: 
with P. Erdős: 
with B. Rothschild: 
with G. Markowsky: 
with B. Rothschild and Joel H. Spencer: 
with Gil Kalai: 
with Noga Alon: 
with Alex Coventry and Bonnie Berger:

See also
Kleitman–Wang algorithms
Littlewood–Offord problem

References

External links
 Kleitman's homepage
  (article available on Douglas West's web page, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign)

20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
Combinatorialists
American operations researchers
Harvard University alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science  faculty
Brandeis University faculty
1934 births
Living people
Educators from New York City
Mathematicians from New Jersey
Mathematicians from New York (state)
Morristown High School (Morristown, New Jersey) alumni
People from Morristown, New Jersey
William Gwin (6 December 1832 – 3 January 1863) was an officer in the United States Navy who was killed in action during the American Civil War. One of the most promising officers in the nation, with extensive command and combat experience, Gwin had risen to the rank of lieutenant commander by the time of his death.

Early life and career
Born in Columbus, Indiana, Gwin was appointed a midshipman on 7 April 1847. Gwin subsequently served in the frigate  on the Brazil Squadron until late in 1850. During the next five years he was assigned to the sloop of war , flagship of the African Squadron, the steamer  and the brig . In September 1855, while serving in the latter, he was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. From late 1857 until after the outbreak of the American Civil War in the spring of 1861, Gwin was an officer of the steamer  and sloop of war , both in the Pacific, and of the steam frigate  in the Mediterranean.

Civil War
Returning to the United States in mid-1861, Lieutenant Gwin began Civil War combat service in the newly acquired cruiser  and, later in the year, was assigned to the brig .

He commanded several ships of the Mississippi Squadron and was one of Flag Officer Andrew Hull Foote's "can do" officers, displaying outstanding initiative, energy and dash. After the fall of Fort Henry he swept with his wooden gunboats up the Tennessee River all the way to regions of Alabama. This action was a major factor in the collapse of the Confederate lines far behind him in Kentucky. Fire support from two of his gunboats,  and , helped save Union troops from disaster in the Battle of Shiloh, bringing high praise from General Ulysses S. Grant. He was wounded in action 27 December 1862, while commanding the gunboat  in the Battle of Haines Bluff on the Yazoo River.

He died from these injuries on 3 January 1863, on board a hospital ship in the Mississippi River. In reporting his death to the Navy Department, Gwin's squadron commander, Rear Admiral David Dixon Porter, remarked: "The country has lost one of its bravest officers."

Namesakes
Four ships have been named  for him.

See also

References
Notes

Bibliography
 
 

1832 births
1863 deaths
Union Navy officers
People from Columbus, Indiana
United States Navy officers
People of Indiana in the American Civil War
Union military personnel killed in the American Civil War
Michael John Anderson (born October 16, 1988 in Savage, Minnesota) was convicted of having murdered Katherine Ann Olson in October 2007. Because Anderson met Olson through Craigslist, a popular classified advertising website, the media dubbed him a Craigslist Killer, a generic term for murderers who find victims by placing or responding to ads in Craigslist. Anderson was the first killer given this title in news accounts.

The crime
Michael John Anderson, age 19, murdered Katherine Anne Olson (1983–October 25, 2007), a 24-year-old theater and Hispanic studies graduate of St. Olaf College and temporary nanny, on October 25, 2007 in Savage, Minnesota after seeing an ad for her services as a nanny on Craigslist.

The prosecution charged that Anderson created and posted a fake advertisement on Craigslist "in order to lure a woman to his home so he might experience what it felt like to kill."

Posing as a married woman named "Amy" who was looking for nanny services, Anderson exchanged emails with Olson. When she arrived at his parents' house for an interview, he shot her in the back with a .357 Magnum and put her body into the trunk of her car. He then drove to Burnsville Nature Preserve, where he abandoned it. The car containing Olson's body was discovered on October 26, 2007.

Conviction
Psychiatrists hired by the defense diagnosed Anderson with Asperger syndrome, a form of autism. Anderson's attorneys contended that the disorder played a key role in the shooting and explained Anderson's behavior after the shooting. The judge refused to allow evidence of the diagnosis to be presented in court, ruling there was no proof the disorder was connected to the crime and that it could invite jurors to speculate about diminished capacity, which is "not recognized in Minnesota."

Anderson, who was the first murderer referred to by the media as a "Craigslist Killer", was found guilty of first degree murder and received a life sentence without parole on April 1, 2009.

Alan Margoles, the lead attorney arguing in Anderson's defense, stated that the killing of Olson was "accidental" and that he plans an appeal because during the trial he had not been allowed to present evidence that Anderson has Asperger syndrome. The Supreme Court of Minnesota affirmed the verdict and sentence on appeal in October 2014.

Anderson is currently incarcerated at Oak Park Heights prison.

References

People from Scott County, Minnesota
2007 murders in the United States
2007 in Minnesota
People murdered in Minnesota
1983 births
2007 deaths
October 2007 events in the United States
Violence against women in the United States
Women in Minnesota
The Hyatt 100 are a group of housekeepers fired from three Boston-area Hyatt hotels on August 31, 2009.  The layoffs drew widespread condemnation from politicians, businesses, and other groups.

The layoffs
On August 31, 2009, 98 housekeepers at three Boston-area Hyatt hotels (the Hyatt Regency Boston, the Hyatt Regency Cambridge, and the Hyatt Harborside at Logan International Airport) were fired and replaced by workers from a Georgia-based temporary agency.  The fired housekeepers, some of whom had worked for the Hyatt for more than 20 years, were given no advance notice of the layoffs. They claim that they were asked to train the workers that replaced them under the pretense that these workers could fill in for them when they were sick or on vacation.  The housekeepers originally earned around $14–16 per hour, while the replacement workers are paid $8 per hour.

Hyatt boycott
The layoffs generated widespread public outrage.  Rallies in support of the fired housekeepers were attended by hundreds of protesters.  Governor Deval Patrick of Massachusetts called for state employees to boycott of the Hyatt in response to the layoffs, and Representative Michael Capuano also criticized the layoffs

Other organizations and groups boycotting the Hyatt include the Jewish Labor Committee, the faculty of Emerson College, and the Boston Taxi Drivers Association.

In December 2009, Massachusetts Jobs With Justice voted the Hyatt the Massachusetts Scrooge of the Year in response to the Hyatt layoffs.

References

External links
 Unite Here: Bring Back the Hyatt 100

Hyatt Hotels and Resorts
Tourism in Boston
2009 labor disputes and strikes
Bhankhar is a village in Unjha Taluka of Mahesana district in Gujarat, India.

Places of interest
There is an Dargha of Sayyed Families is an ancient Hindu temple dedicated to Agiya Vaital as well as a temple of Vishnu.

Amentites
The village has a primary school and a post office.

References

Villages in Mehsana district