Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Otter Creek Township, Illinois may refer to one of the following townships:

 Otter Creek Township, Jersey County, Illinois
 Otter Creek Township, LaSalle County, Illinois

See also

Otter Creek Township (disambiguation)

Illinois township disambiguation pages
Samuel Mayes Arnell (May 3, 1833 – July 20, 1903) was an American lawyer and politician who represented the 6th congressional district of Tennessee in the United States House of Representatives. He was a staunch Unionist and served as a Republican. He had owned slaves. He later served as school superintendent and postmaster. He wrote a memoir.

Early life
He was born on May 3, 1833, at Zion Settlement, near Columbia, Tennessee, in Maury County. He attended Amherst College in Amherst, Massachusetts, studied law, was admitted to the bar, and commenced practice in Columbia. He started a leather manufacturing business in 1859. He owned slaves.  During the Civil War, he supported the Union actively, suffering injury, threats to his life, and property damage from Confederate forces.

Political offices
He was a member of the Tennessee state constitutional convention in 1865. He served in the Tennessee House of Representatives in 1865 and 1866, where he authored a series of bills to expand voting rights to former slaves and that attempted unsuccessfully to strip the voting rights of former Confederate soldiers and officials for periods of 5 and 15 years, respectively; however, the definitions used to expand rights to blacks are seen by some historians as also having established an early version of the "one-drop" rule in Tennessee law.

Upon the readmission of Tennessee to representation, he was elected as an Unconditional Unionist to the Thirty-ninth Congress. He was re-elected as a Republican to the Fortieth and Forty-first Congresses. He served from July 24, 1866, to March 3, 1871, but he was not a candidate for renomination in 1870. During the Forty-first Congress, he was the chairman of the Committee on Expenditures in the Department of State. He was chairman of the United States House Committee on Education and Labor during the Forty-first Congress.  He also was a delegate to the Republican National Convention from Tennessee in 1868.

Private citizen
He resumed the practice of law in Washington, D.C., then later returned to Columbia, Tennessee. He was the postmaster of Columbia from 1879 to 1885. He was the superintendent of public schools from 1885 to 1888.  Near the end of his life, he authored his memoirs, "‘Ten Years of Tennessee History’ or ‘The War of Secession and Reconstruction in Tennessee, 1861-1871.’"

He died on July 20, 1903, in Johnson City, Tennessee, in Washington County. He was interred in Monte Visa Cemetery.

References
This article incorporates facts obtained from the public domain Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.

External links

1833 births
1903 deaths
People from Maury County, Tennessee
Unconditional Union Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Tennessee
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Tennessee
Republican Party members of the Tennessee House of Representatives
Tennessee lawyers
People from Columbia, Tennessee
Amherst College alumni
Southern Unionists in the American Civil War
Members of the United States House of Representatives who owned slaves
The Scott Collection is a collection of philatelic material relating to British internal airmails that forms part of the British Library Philatelic Collections. The collection is comprehensive in most areas and ends in the 1970s. It includes a specialised section of 1912 Daily Mail flights and was formed by H. Eric Scott. It was donated to the library in 1977.

See also
Aerophilately

References

British Library Philatelic Collections
Philately of the United Kingdom
Airmail
Marek Zmhral (born 10 August 1993) is a Czech volleyball player for Volejbal Brno and the Czech national team.

He participated at the 2017 Men's European Volleyball Championship.

References

1993 births
Living people
Czech men's volleyball players
Teatao Teannaki (15 June 1935– 11 October 2016) was an I-Kiribati political figure who served as President of Kiribati from 1991 until 1994.

He was first elected to represent Abaiang in the House of Assembly of the Gilbert Islands. 

Teatao Teannaki, Minister of State in the previous government of Chief Minister Naboua Ratieta, became Minister for Education, Training and Culture in March 1978. At independence on 12 July 1979, Tabai immediately nominated Teannaki as Vice-president. He served as Vice President under the three mandates of Sir Ieremia Tabai. He would also serve as the Minister of Home Affairs in 1987, and as Minister of Finance from 1987 to 1991.

Replacing Babera Kirata, suddenly dead before the general election, he was narrowly elected to replace Tabai as the President of Kiribati on behalf of the National Progressive Party of Kiribati from 8 July 1991 until 1 October 1994. It is said that Tabai continued to exert political influence in the Kiribati government throughout Teannaki's term. Teannaki also served as Foreign Minister beginning in 1992.

He was succeeded by Teburoro Tito after defeat in a September 1994 election.

Teannaki was at the helm of the National Progressive Party as of July 2015. Teannaki died in a maneaba namely Ueen Abaiang during a meeting with the Unimane of Abaiang Called " te Ie nao" (following a heart attack on 11 October 2016. at the age of 80.

References

Lentz, Harris M., III. ''Heads of State and Governments". Jefferson, NC:McFarland & Company, Inc. 1994. .

1930s births
2016 deaths
Presidents of Kiribati
Vice-presidents of Kiribati
Speakers of the House of Assembly of Kiribati
Members of the House of Assembly (Kiribati)
Finance ministers of Kiribati
Government ministers of Kiribati
National Progressive Party (Kiribati) politicians
People from the Gilbert Islands
20th-century I-Kiribati politicians
21st-century I-Kiribati politicians
Tobwaan Kiribati Party politicians
Viña (vineyard in Spanish and Galician) or La Viña may refer to:

Places 
 La Viña Department, Salta, Argentina
 La Viña, Salta, a village and rural municipality
 La Viña, Catamarca, Argentina, a village and municipality
 La Viña Canton, Bolivia
 La Viña Airport, Coquimbo Region, Chile

People 
 Antonio La Viña (born 1959), Filipino lawyer and academic
 Fernando Viña (born 1969), American former Major League Baseball player and analyst
 Josephine de la Viña (1946–2011), Filipino discus thrower
 Matías Viña (born 1997), Uruguayan footballer
 Viña Delmar (1903–1990), American playwright

See also
Vina (disambiguation)
Veena
District School No. 3, also known as Putnam Schoolhouse, is a historic one-room school building located at Lyme in Jefferson County, New York. The schoolhouse consists of a -story, two-by-three-bay wood-frame main block constructed about 1875, and a 1-story, two-by-one-bay rear addition constructed about 1900.  Also on the property is a double privy dating to about 1900.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

References

One-room schoolhouses in New York (state)
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
School buildings completed in 1875
Buildings and structures in Jefferson County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Jefferson County, New York
The Central District of Maneh and Samalqan County () is in North Khorasan province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Ashkhaneh.

At the National Census in 2006, its population was 44,804 in 11,301 households. The following census in 2011 counted 53,563 people in 3,659 households. At the latest census in 2016, the district had 53,110 inhabitants in 15,350 households.

References 

Maneh and Samalqan County

Districts of North Khorasan Province

Populated places in North Khorasan Province

Populated places in Maneh and Samalqan County
Phoebe Jeter (born 1964 in Chester, South Carolina) is a United States Army retired Major noted for being the only woman and first male or female air defense artillery officer to lead a platoon that destroyed a SCUD missile fired against U.S. military forces during Operation Desert Storm.

Jeter attended the University of North Carolina Wilmington where she was commissioned a 2nd lieutenant. She led an all-male platoon during Desert Storm while assigned to D Battery, 3-43 (Patriot) ADA.

References
 
 1LT Jeter played by Angela Bassett
 Ebony - Google Books
 The Heroes of Desert Storm. 
 The Heroes of Desert Storm-The Movie
 Black Women's Military Contributions
 Internet Movie Database 
 Notable UNCW Alumni

1964 births
Living people
University of North Carolina at Wilmington alumni
United States Army officers
United States Army personnel of the Gulf War
Women in the United States Army
Scott Howell (born 10 May 1958) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton in the VFL during the early 1980s.

Howell debuted for Carlton in the 1980 finals series and played in Carlton's premiership team the following season. This created history by completing three premierships in successive generations for the Howells with his father 'Chooka' Howell and grandfather Jack P. Howell both being premiership players.

He played with Sandringham after leaving Carlton.

External links

Blueseum profile

1958 births
Living people
Carlton Football Club players
Carlton Football Club premiership players
Sandringham Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
VFL/AFL premiership players
The United States Senate election of 1946 in New Jersey was held on November 5, 1946. 

Incumbent Republican Senator H. Alexander Smith, who had been elected in a 1944 special election following the death of William Warren Barbour, was re-elected over Democrat George Brunner, the Mayor of Camden.

Republican primary

Candidates
H. Alexander Smith, incumbent Senator since 1944

Results
Senator Smith was unopposed for re-nomination.

Democratic primary

Candidates
George E. Brunner, Mayor of Camden

Results

General election

Candidates
George Breitman (Socialist Workers), activist and editor of The Militant
George E. Brunner (Democrat), Mayor of Camden
John C. Butterworth (Socialist Labor)
Frederick W. Collins (Anti Medical Trust Federation)
Mark M. Jones (Independent American)
George W. Ridout (Prohibition)
Arthur Riley (Socialist)
H. Alexander Smith (Republican), incumbent Senator since 1944

Results

See also 
1946 United States Senate elections

References

New Jersey
1946
1946 New Jersey elections
Nightmare Anatomy is the second studio album by American rock band Aiden, released on October 4, 2005 by record label Victory. It was produced by Steve Carter.

Background

In 2009, speaking to Kerrang!, Francis commented:For Nightmare... I'd learnt how to write and arrange things better than I'd done on Our Gang. Nightmare is a lot more focused on structure; verse, chorus, verse, chorus. I know that a lot of people like Nightmare Anatomy and I think it's a great record for where we were at as a band then. It's a hard-hitting, in your face punk rock album and that was the album we wanted to make at the time.

Release
In July and August 2005, the group supported The Hurt Process on their New Faces from Different Places tour. It was released on October 4 through record label Victory. It was supported by three singles: "Knife Blood Nightmare", "The Last Sunrise", and "Die Romantic". The Japan release also contains a bonus DVD with interviews, music video, and other material.

October through December 2005 the band played the opening slot on the Never Sleep again tour with Silverstein, Bayside, and Hawthorne Heights.

In March and April 2006, the group supported Thirty Seconds to Mars on the Forever Night Never Day tour. In May and June, the band supported HIM on their tour of the U.S. The band went on the 2006 edition of the Warped Tour. In October and November, the band supported Silverstein in their Never Shave Again Tour in the US.

For Aiden's final tour in the fall of 2015, they played Nightmare Anatomy in its entirety.

Reception

The album peaked at number 196 on the Billboard 200, number 9 on the Billboard Heatseekers Chart, and number 16 on the Billboard Independent Albums Chart, selling over 89,000 copies. The album has received a mixed-to-negative reaction from music critics.

Track listing

Personnel

Aiden
 Wil Francis – lead vocals
 Angel Ibarra – lead guitar, backing vocals
 Jake Wambold – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
 Nick Wiggins – bass guitar, backing vocals
 Jake Davison – drums, backing vocals

Production and additional personnel
 Steve Carter – production, engineer, mixing
 Justin Armstrong – engineer
 Paul Speer – mixing, mastering 
 Gregg Keplinger – drum technician
 Aaron Edge – layout, design, backing vocals
 Brian "Spicoli" Johnson – backing vocals
 Salo – photography
 Misha Hunting – band photography

References

External links
 Nightmare Anatomy on Victory Records

Aiden albums
2005 albums
Victory Records albums
General MIDI Level 2 or GM2 is a specification for synthesizers which defines several requirements beyond the more abstract MIDI standard and is based on General MIDI and GS extensions. It was adopted in 1999 by the MIDI Manufacturers Association (MMA).

General requirements 
 Number of Notes: 32 simultaneous notes
 MIDI Channels: 16
 Simultaneous Melodic Instruments – up to 16 (all Channels)
 Simultaneous Percussion Kits – up to 2 (Channel 10/11)

Parameters

Program and bank change events
General MIDI 2 compatible synthesizers access all of the 256 instruments by setting cc#0 (Bank Select MSB) to 121 and using cc#32 (Bank Select LSB) to select the variation bank before a Program Change. Variation bank 0 contains the full GM — that is, General MIDI 1 — sound set. Variations using other bank numbers are new to General MIDI 2, and correspond to variation sounds introduced in Roland GS.

Melodic sounds

Piano

Chromatic Percussion

Organ

Guitar

Bass

Orchestra Solo

Orchestra Ensemble

Brass

Reed

Wind

Synth Lead

Synth Pad

Synth Sound FX

Ethnic

Percussive

Sound Effect

Drum sounds 
These are the same patch numbers as defined in the original version of GS. Drum bank is accessed by setting cc#0 (Bank Select MSB) to 120 and cc#32 (Bank Select LSB) to 0 and PC (Program Change) to select drum kit.

Additional percussion notes 
These are the same GS drum notes and span Drum Kits 1 to 49:

Supported Control Change messages

Supported Registered Parameter Numbers (RPNs)
 Pitch Bend Sensitivity
 Channel Fine Tune
 Channel Coarse Tune
 Modulation Depth Range (Vibrato Depth Range)
 RPN NULL

Supported Universal System Exclusive (SysEx) messages
 Master Volume
 Master Fine Tuning
 Master Coarse Tuning
 Reverb Type
 Reverb Time
 Chorus Type
 Chorus Mod Rate
 Chorus Mod Depth
 Chorus Feedback
 Chorus Send to Reverb
 Controller Destination Setting
 Scale/Octave Tuning Adjust
 Key-Based Instrument Controllers
 GM2 System On

See also
 Comparison of MIDI standards

References

External links
 MIDI Manufacturers Association (MMA)
 

MIDI standards
Computer-related introductions in 1999
Rod, Rodney or Roderick Smith may refer to:

Sports
Rod Smith (sportscaster), sportscaster with The Sports Network
Rodney Smith (skateboarder), American skateboarder, co-founder of Zoo York
Rodney Smith (cricketer) (born 1944), English cricketer
Rodney Smith (wrestler) (born 1966), American Olympic wrestler
Rod Smith (ice hockey) (1894–1961), ice hockey player

Gridiron football
Rod Smith (wide receiver) (born 1970), American football wide receiver
Rod Smith (defensive back) (born 1970), American football defensive back
Rod Smith (running back) (born 1992), American football running back
Rodney Smith (wide receiver)  (born 1990), American football wide receiver
Rodney Smith (running back) (born 1996), American football running back
Rod Smith (Canadian football) (1925–2016), Canadian Football League player
Rod Smith (American football coach) (born 1973), American football coach and quarterback

Others
Rod Smith (politician) (born 1949), former Florida State Senator and Chair of the Florida Democratic Party
Rod Smith (R/C modeling pioneer) (born 1926), R/C modeling pioneer
Rod Smith (poet) (born 1962), American poet and editor (edits the journal Aerial and publishes Edge Books)
Roderick Smith (RCAF officer) (1922–2002), flying ace of the Royal Canadian Air Force during the Second World War
R. T. Smith (Rodney, born 1947), American poet and editor
Rodney Smith (photographer) (1947–2016), portrait photographer
Rodney "Gipsy" Smith (1860–1947), British evangelist
Rodney K. Smith, American academic
Roots Manuva (born 1972), British rapper born Rodney Smith
Rodney Smith, Baron Smith (1914–1998), British surgeon
Rodney Smith (judge) (born 1974), Federal judge in Florida
Leonard Arthur Butterfield (29 August 1913 – 5 July 1999) was a New Zealand cricketer who played in one Test in 1946. He later served as New Zealand's chief harness racing stipendiary steward.

Cricket career
Butterfield made his first-class debut for Canterbury in 1934–35, and played three more matches in 1935-36 batting at various positions in the order from opening to number eight, without much success. He reappeared in 1943-44 as an all-rounder who batted in the middle order and opened the bowling, and took 5 for 24 to help Canterbury beat Auckland, followed by 5 for 47 in a victory over Wellington in the next match. He was selected to play for a New Zealand XI in a first-class match against a New Zealand Services XI shortly afterwards, and hit 40 batting at number nine, his highest score to date.

He hit the highest score of his career, 82, against Otago in 1944–45, and was selected for South Island against North Island at Auckland in the last match of the season. In a low-scoring match he scored 16 and 58 batting at number seven, and opening the bowling he took 3 for 47 in the first innings then, with his team trailing by 67, he took the first five wickets to fall in North Island's second innings, taking 5 for 9 (figures of 12–5–9–5) before having to leave the ground injured. North Island recovered somewhat after his departure, leaving South Island to get 262 for victory, but despite Butterfield's 58 and Ian Cromb's 62, they fell 34 runs short.

In 1945-46 he made 76 against Auckland and 69 against Otago, when he also had figures of 28.5–21–17–4 in the first innings. He was unsuccessful with bat or ball when Canterbury were defeated by the Australians in March, but he was selected for the Test that followed later that month in Wellington. He bowled economically without taking a wicket, and, batting at number seven, after Gordon Rowe at six (who also made a pair in his only Test), faced 10 balls in the match without scoring, falling Leg before wicket to Bill O'Reilly each time. It was his last first-class match.

After cricket
Butterfield's father had been a horse trainer at Addington Raceway in Christchurch. After working as a plumber for some years, Butterfield began work with the Trotting Conference in 1946. From 1957 he served for 21 years as New Zealand harness racing's Chief Stipendiary Steward, retiring in 1978. While he was Chief Stipendiary Steward he made a study of drugs and how they affect horses.

See also
 One-Test wonder

References

External links
 Len Butterfield at Cricinfo
 Len Butterfield at Cricket Archive

1913 births
1999 deaths
New Zealand Test cricketers
New Zealand cricketers
Canterbury cricketers
Cricketers from Christchurch
South Island cricketers
People in harness racing
Cecil Reginald Napp Maxwell (21 May 1913 – 25 September 1973) was an English first-class cricketer.

After attending Brighton College, Cecil Maxwell was recruited by Sir Julien Cahn to play in his professional cricket team. Maxwell represented the Gentlemen versus the Players at Lord's in 1935. He played in 44 first-class matches for Nottinghamshire, MCC, Middlesex and Worcestershire as a right-handed batsman and a wicket-keeper between 1932 and 1951. His highest first-class innings (and only hundred) – 268 for Sir Julien Cahn's XI against Leicestershire in 1935, made in 190 minutes – is the highest by any player batting at number eight.

References

External links
 
 Cecil Maxwell at CricketArchive

1913 births
1973 deaths
Cricketers from Paddington
People educated at Brighton College
English cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Middlesex cricketers
Nottinghamshire cricketers
Worcestershire cricketers
North v South cricketers
Gentlemen cricketers
Sir Julien Cahn's XI cricketers
English cricketers of 1919 to 1945
H. D. G. Leveson Gower's XI cricketers
Rudolf Maria Holzapfel (1874, Cracow – 1930, Muri (Kanton Bern)) was a Poland-born Austrian psychologist, philosopher. He was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature six times.

Literary works 
 Panidealische Psychologie der sozialen Gefühle, 1901
 Panideal. Das Seelenleben und seine soziale Neugestaltung, 2 vols., new ed., 1923
 Welterlebnis, 2 vols., 1928
 Nachgelassene Schriften, 1932

References

External links 
 
 Website Rudolf Maria Holzapfel
 Rudolf Maria Holzapfel, Biografie

Austrian psychologists
Austrian philosophers
1874 births
1930 deaths
Psychologists from Austria-Hungary
Requienella is a genus of lichenized fungi in the family Requienellaceae.

The genus name of Requienella is in honour of Esprit Requien (1788–1851), who was a French naturalist, who made contributions in the fields of conchology, palaeontology and especially botany. 

The genus was circumscribed by Jean-Henri Casimir Fabre in Ann. Sci. Nat. Bot. ser.6, vol.15 on page 55 in 1883.

Species
As accepted by Species Fungorum;
 Requienella fraxini 
 Requienella lichenopsis 
 Requienella seminuda 

Former species; Requienella princeps  now Decaisnella princeps (in the Massariaceae family)

References

Pyrenulales
Lichen genera
Eurotiomycetes genera
Scleromitrion diffusum, synonyms including Hedyotis diffusa, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is a herb used in traditional Chinese medicine, known as , sometimes abbreviated to 蛇舌草 shéshécǎo. It is sometimes combined with Siraitia grosvenorii () and Scutellaria barbata () to make hot drinks like lohoguo of guongsei () or luohanguo pearl and sheshecao beverage.

Taxonomy
There is considerable confusion over the application of the name Hedyotis diffusa Willd. and its synonyms. In the sense used in the Flora of China, and in much research on the phytochemistry, pharmacology and potential medical applications of the species, Hedyotis diffusa refers to a plant with solitary-flowered (or at most two- or three-flowered) inflorescences. In 1990, a herbarium specimen of a plant with different form of inflorescence was chosen as the lectotype. In 2021, it was proposed that the name Hedyotis diffusa should be conserved, based on a one-flowered specimen as the type. Synonyms of Hedyotis diffusa then include Oldenlandia diffusa (Willd.) Roxb. and Scleromitrion diffusum (Willd.) R.J.Wang. These are the homotypic synonyms accepted by Plants of the World Online , which treated the taxon as Scleromitrion diffusum.

Distribution
Wild Scleromitrion diffusum is native to tropical and subtropical Asia.

References

Spermacoceae
Flora of Asia
Plants described in 1798
Plants used in traditional Chinese medicine
Norderfriedrichskoog () is a municipality in the district of Nordfriesland, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

Former tax haven
In the 1990s, Norderfriedrichskoog became a popular 0% tax haven, and by 2003 the village, with a population of only 47, was home to over 500 companies, including Deutsche Bank, Eli Lilly and Company, Unilever, Lufthansa and E.On. The tax regime was changed by the federal government in 2004 to enforce a minimum percentage rate, thus removing Norderfriedrichskoog's competitive advantage.

See also
 Eiderstedt Peninsula

References

External links 

Municipalities in Schleswig-Holstein
Nordfriesland