Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Reginald C. Harmon (February 5, 1900 – October 23, 1992) was a Major General in the United States Air Force and served as its first Judge Advocate General.
At the age of 29, he was elected as the mayor of Urbana, Illinois.

Background
Reginald C. Harmon was born on February 5, 1900, near Olney, Illinois.  After graduating from high school, he worked as a teacher in a rural school.  He studied law at the University of Illinois College of Law receiving his Bachelor of Laws degree in 1927.  During his time at the University of Illinois, Maj Gen Harmon joined the Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity.  Maj Gen Harmon's military career also began during his undergraduate years at the university's Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC).

At the age of 29, Maj Gen Harmon was elected as mayor of Urbana, Illinois.  He held the office from 1929 to 1933.  As mayor during the onset of the Great Depression, Maj Gen Harmon declared the nation's first business moratorium to prevent a run on the banks.

Military career
After completing the ROTC program at the University of Illinois, Reginald Harmon was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Field Artillery Reserve.  In October 1940, Mr. Harmon was called to active duty at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, as a major in the Officers' Reserve Corp of the Army.  Mr. Harmon represented the U.S. Government in an industrial expansion program to meet the growing needs of the Army Air Corps during World War II from 1940 to 1945.  For his work in opening new supply sources for the production of aircraft, Mr. Harmon received the Legion of Merit.  Between 1945 and 1948, he served as the Judge Advocate of the Air Material Command where he provided legal representation for the Air Force in a billion dollar procurement program.  During this period, Mr. Harmon left the Reserve Corp for the regular component of the military.  On September 8, 1948, Mr. Harmon became the first Judge Advocate General of the United States Air Force and was promoted to the rank of Major General.  He was reappointed as the Judge Advocate General in 1952 and 1956.

References

United States Air Force generals
Judge Advocates General of the United States Air Force
Illinois lawyers
Recipients of the Air Force Distinguished Service Medal
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
University of Illinois College of Law alumni
People from Olney, Illinois
Military personnel from Illinois
Xırmandalı (also, Charmandaly, Kharmandali, Kharmandaly, and Khyrmandaly) is a village and the most populous municipality, except for the capital Biləsuvar, in the Bilasuvar Rayon of Azerbaijan.  It has a population of 7,824.

References 

Populated places in Bilasuvar District
St Patrick's, Donabate GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club in Donabate, County Dublin, Ireland.

Club history

Prior to 1924, Gaelic football was played in Donabate and Portrane by the Stars of Fingal.  In 1924 a new club was formed which took the name of the patron saint of the parish, Saint Patrick.

One of the highlights of the club's history was the winning of the club's first Dublin Junior Football Championship in 1980, a feat repeated in 2008.  More recently in the club's history it achieved 3 league promotions in a row from 2011 to 2014. Most notably winning Division 2 of the Dublin Adult Football League for the first time in 2013.

2021 Was a momentous year for the club, as it saw its men's first team win the Dublin Intermediate Football Championship for the first time in the clubs history. It would see them play Senior Championship for the first time ever, in 2022

Facilities
The club's playing pitches are located in Robbie Farrell Park, Ballymastone, Donabate, Co Dublin.  Great progress has been made in recent years through the establishment of a capital development fund.  "Capital Club 250" encourages members to donate €21 per month, i.e. €250 per year, for the specific purpose of developing the club's facilities.

Honours
 Dublin Intermediate Football Championship Winners 2021
 Dublin Junior Football Championship Winners 1980, 2008
 Dublin Junior (C) Football Championship Winners 2020, 2021
 Dublin AFL Division 2 Winners 2013
 Dublin AFL Div. 6 Winners 2006
 Dublin AFL Div. 10 Winners 2014
 Dublin Minor G Football Championship Winners 2011

References

1924 establishments in Ireland
Gaelic games clubs in Fingal
Gaelic football clubs in Fingal
Hurling clubs in Fingal
Firuzabad (, also Romanized as Fīrūzābād and Firooz Abad; also known as Boneh-ye Gholāmreẕa) is a village in Mahur Berenji Rural District, Sardasht District, Dezful County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 371, in 85 families.

References 

Populated places in Dezful County
United States v. Mueller, 113 U.S. 153 (1885), was a contracts case before the United States Supreme Court.

A contractor had been hired to furnish stone to the United States for a building, as well as to saw, cut, and dress it, all as "required". However, delays in the work had been caused by the United States arising from doubts as to the desirability of completing the building with the particular type of stone, as well as to the desirability of the site itself. Suspensions of work involved the examination of the building's foundation and the stone by several commissions.

The Court held that the contractor could recover damages for the enforced suspensions of, and delays in, the work by the United States. As a side item, the Court held a contract to furnish "all of the dimension stone that may be required in the construction" of a building does not include dimension stone used in "the approaches or steps leading up into the building".

See also
List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 113

References

External links
 

United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Waite Court
1885 in United States case law
KJST may refer to:

 KJST-LD, a low-power television station (channel 11, virtual 28) licensed to McAllen, Texas, United States
 the ICAO code for Johnstown-Cambria County Airport
Events from the year 1612 in Denmark.

Incumbents 
 Monarch – Christian IV

Events 
 11 February – Danish forces attack the Swedish army at the Battle of Vittsjö, forcing the army to flee north from Scania.
 21 February – The Battle of Skillingehed takes place in Halland between the  Swedish army and forces led by Christian IV. Christian Barnekow famously sacrifices his life to save King Christian IV's.
 26 August – A Norwegian peasant militia is ambushed by Scottish mercenaries at the Battle of Kringen as part of the Kalmar War.

Undated
 Johanne Thomes is accused of witchcraft as part of the Køge Huskors witch trials.

Births 
 11 November – August Philipp, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Beck, (died 1675 in the Holy Roman Empire)

Undated
 Niels Aagaard, librarian and scholar (died 1657)

Deaths 
 8 April – Anne Catherine of Brandenburg, Queen consort of Denmark and Norway (Born 1575 in the Holy Roman Empire)

Undated
 Godske Lindenov, arctic explorer
 Jørgen Dybvad, theologian and mathematician

References

External links

 
1610s in Denmark
Denmark
Years of the 17th century in Denmark
Shoot most commonly refers to:
 Shoot (botany), an immature plant or portion of a plant
 Photo shoot, a photography session; an event wherein a photographer takes photographs
 Shooting, the firing of projectile weapons

Shoot may also refer to:

Arts and entertainment

Film and television
 The Shoot (film), a 1964 film directed by Robert Siodmak
 Shoot (film), a 1976 action thriller starring Cliff Robertson
 "Shoot" (Mad Men), a 2007 television episode

Periodicals
 Shoot (advertising magazine), an American magazine since 1990
 Shoot (football magazine), a British magazine 1969–2008
 Shoot, a self-published photography periodical by Paul Sepuya

Other media
 Shoot (Burden), a 1971 performance art piece by Chris Burden in which he was shot
 "Shoot" (Hellblazer), a story from the DC Comics series Hellblazer
 The Shoot (video game), a 2010 rail shooter game for the PlayStation 3
 "Shoot" (song), by BlocBoy JB, 2017
 "Shoot", a song by Boys Like Girls from Crazy World

Wrestling
 Shoot (professional wrestling), an unplanned occurrence in a professional wrestling event
 Shoot wrestling, a combat sport
 Shoot wrestling, a synonym for Catch wrestling, a related combat sport
 Takedown (grappling), or shoot

Other uses
Shoot, a minced oath used in lieu of "shit"

See also
 Aoki Densetsu Shoot! or Blue Legend Shoot, a Japanese manga
 Chute (disambiguation)
 Shooter (disambiguation)
 Shooting (disambiguation)
 Shot (disambiguation)
Bresciani is an Italian surname meaning "Brescian", "of Brescia" or "from Brescia". Notable people with the surname include:

Acaste Bresciani (1882–1969), Italian Roman Catholic priest and writer
Andrea Bresciani (1923–2006), comics artist and illustrator
Antonio Bresciani (1720–1817), Italian painter and engraver
Ardito Bresciani (1899–1948), Italian cyclist
Costantino Bresciani Turroni (1882–1963), Italian economist and statistician
Dean L. Bresciani, American university president
Dick Bresciani (1938–2014), American baseball executive
Edda Bresciani (born 1930), Italian egyptologist
Giorgio Bresciani (born 1969), Italian footballer
Michael Bresciani (born 1994), Italian cyclist

Italian toponymic surnames
Philometra fasciati is a species of parasitic nematode of fishes, first found off New Caledonia in the South Pacific, in the gonads Epinephelus fasciatus. This species is characterized mainly by: length of spicules and length and structure of its gubernaculum; structure of male caudal end; body size; location in host and types of hosts.

References

Further reading

 

Camallanida
Parasitic nematodes of fish
Nematodes described in 2008
Bahram Meshadi Suleyman oglu Mansurov ( / , ; 12 February 1911, Baku – 14 May 1985, Baku) was a Soviet and Azerbaijani Tar (lute) player. He also served as  People's Artist of the Azerbaijan SSR (10.01.1978).

Biography
Bahram Mansurov was born in a well-to-do family of Baku. His father, Meshadi Suleyman bey Mansurov, was famed as philanthropist and great expert on mugham. Meshadi Suleyman bey – a virtuosic player of tar often held musical majlises (parties) in his mansion in Icheri Sheher. In 1925, Bahram Mansurov graduated from school. In 1929, he was invited as tar player to the orchestra under the artistic association “Azconcert”, the main participants of which were  such well-known performers as, Gurban Pirimov, Jabbar Garyagdioglu, Khan Shushinski and others. Working in the orchestra, the musician travelled throughout Azerbaijan and visited many Soviet cities. In 1931, Bahram Mansurov was invited to newly originated folk orchestra, but afterwards the tar player was admitted to work on the radio. In 1932, on Muslim Magomayev, the senior’s initiative Bahram Mansurov began to work in the Azerbaijan State Academic Opera and Ballet Theater as the soloist-accompanist. In 1938, Bahram Mansurov participated at the decade of Azerbaijani culture, in Moscow. In 1941, Bahram Mansurov went to Iran with the membership of the Azerbaijan State Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre. Tours of this team were successful in this country. Mansurov was invited to Baku Musical School to teach mugham, after the return from Iran.
 
In fact, during the Great Patriotic War, Bahram Mansurov performed in front of the soldiers and injured men. In 1944, he repeatedly went to Iran and performed in many cities of Iran. After the war the musician was awarded many orders and honorary diplomas.

In 1971 and 1975, two recording discs were produced under the auspices of UNESCO, and Bahram Mansurov repeatedly took part at international symposiums and concerts in Europe with the support of this organization.  In the issue of collaboration of the musician with some museums and archives of the USSR, valuable materials about musical  history of Azerbaijan were presented  to them from the family archive. Bahram Mansurov presented his tar to the museum of Japan city Osaka. In 1978, he was awarded the honorary title of People’s Artist of the Azerbaijan SSR.

Awards
 Medal "For the Defence of the Caucasus"
 Medal "For Valiant Labour in the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945"
 Jubilee Medal "Thirty Years of Victory in the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945"
 Jubilee Medal "Forty Years of Victory in the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945"

References

1911 births
1985 deaths
Azerbaijani folk musicians
People's Artists of Azerbaijan
Soviet Azerbaijani people
Musicians from Baku
Mugham musicians
Soviet musicians
Kasper Rørsted (born 24 February 1962) is a Danish business executive who has been the CEO of German sportwear firm Adidas since 2016. On 22 August 2022, it was announced that he would hand over his role as CEO during the course of 2023.

Early life and education
During high school, Rørsted played handball for Denmark's national youth team. He went on to study at Copenhagen Business School with further Executive Education at Harvard Business School.

Career

Early career
In his early career, Rørsted worked with Oracle, Digital Equipment Corporation, and Compaq. From 2001 to 2002, he was managing director of Compaq Enterprise Business Group in EMEA. He moved to the managing director position at HP EMEA from 2002 to 2004. In 2005 he became director at Henkel, become vice chairman in 2007 and CEO in 2008. Under his stewardship, the group's market capitalization quadrupled to more than €36 billion.

In January 2016, it was announced that Kasper would leave the company to become CEO of Adidas, replacing Herbert Hainer. In 2020, the Adidas supervisory board extended his contract until 2026. In 2022, however, Rørsted and the company's supervisory board had mutually agreed that he would hand over his position during the course of 2023.

Other activities
Rørsted has been a member of several corporate boards and non-profit organizations, including Siemens AG, Nestlé, and European Round Table of Industrialists (ERT).

Personal life
Rørsted is married with four children. The family resides in Munich.

References

External links 
 "Blue book: Kasper Rørsted (Danish)" Århus Stiftstidende. Retrieved Jan 18, 2016

Living people
1962 births
People from Aarhus
Danish chief executives
Harvard Business School alumni
Adidas people
Henkel
A framboid is a micromorphological feature common to certain sedimentary minerals, particularly pyrite (FeS2). The first known use of the term is ascribed to Rust in 1935 and is derived from the French 'la framboise', meaning 'raspberry', reflecting the appearance of the structure under magnification.

Framboidal structure comprises roughly spherical aggregates of discrete equi-regular euhedral microcrystallites of around 0.5 μm in diameter, with the average aggregate size ranging from 5-20 μm. Framboid diameter tends to correlate positively with microcrystal size, and microcrystal packing is most commonly irregular and disordered. Framboids were once thought to be a fossilised bacterial colonies or microorganisms, but successful synthesis of this structure under laboratory conditions and observation of framboids in locations hostile to microbial life have discounted this theory.

Framboidal pyrite is commonly found in coastal sediments, for instance marsh soils, marine and estuarine sediments, and beach sands. It can also be observed in coal as well as magmatic and carbonate rocks. Other minerals known to exhibit framboidal structures include magnetite, hematite, and greigite. Greigite is considered an essential precursor of framboidal pyrite formation.

References 

 McElnea, A. E. (2002) 'Assessing the Ability of Acid Sulfate Soil Laboratory Tests to Predict Environmental Risk and Lime Amelioration'. PhD Thesis, School of Land and Food Sciences, University of Queensland, Australia.
 Ohfuji. H. and D. Rickard (2005) Experimental synthesis of framboids – a review. Earth-Science Reviews, 71:147-170 (Availability: ScienceDirect Database).
 Rust, G.W. (1935) Colloidal primary copper ores at Cornwall mines, southeastern Missouri. Journal of Geology, 43:398-426.
 Rickard, David (2021). Framboids. Oxford University Press.
 Wilkin, R. T. and H.L. Barnes (1997) Formation processes of framboidal pyrite. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, 61(2): 323-339 (Availability: ScienceDirect Database).

Mineralogy
Pedology
Sulfide minerals
Mark Fotheringham may refer to:

 Mark Fotheringham (Australian footballer) (born 1957), former Australian rules footballer with Yarraville and Williamstown
 Mark Fotheringham (Scottish footballer) (born 1983), Scottish association football manager and former player

See also
Fotheringham
Ray Mears Goes Walkabout is a survival television series hosted by Ray Mears, showing Mears in Australia. The series aired from 2008 on the BBC in United Kingdom, and was also shown on Discovery Channel in Canada, India, Italy, Brazil, New Zealand, Australia, Norway, Sweden, the Netherlands, Russia, and the United States. The broadcast version uses an updated Australian-themed take on the opening theme music to Ray Mears' World of Survival.

A book of the same title was released concurrently with the series. In the series Mears met one of his heroes: Les Hiddins (aka "The Bush Tucker Man").

Synopsis
Ray Mears journeys through the wilderness of the Australian outback to learn about the people, the wildlife, and the culture. He is joined by Australian survival experts who enrich his journey and deepen Mears's understanding of Australian bushcraft. These journeys encompass many of the themes of Mears's world discovery: the natural world, indigenous culture, adventure and survival.

External links
RayMears.com

2000s American reality television series
British reality television series
Works about survival skills
2008 British television series debuts
2008 British television series endings
Rhodes is a suburb of the town of Middleton, in the Rochdale district of Greater Manchester, England. In 2018 it had an estimated population of 2917.

Amenities 
Rhodes has a church called All Saints on Manchester Old Road, a primary school called Little Heaton Church of England Primary School on Boardman Lane and a hotel called the Comfort Inn Manchester North on Manchester Old Road. Rhodes formerly had a Primitive Methodist church on Chapel Street.

History 
Rhodes was a chapelry in Middleton parish. From the late 1700s it became the site of a bleaching and calico printing works established by Daniel Burton (1744-1812) in conjunction with his cotton mill nearby in the centre of Middleton.  The works passed into the hands of Salis Schwabe (1800-1853) in December 1832, who built up what according to the ODNB was "the largest calico-printing complex in Britain, covering an area of 31 acres, famously boasting the tallest factory chimney in the industrial north (some said in Europe), and employing a labour force of more than 750." The chimney, nicknamed the "Colossus of Rhodes", was ultimately demolished brick by brick between 1979 and 1982, and the land around it redeveloped for housing.

References 

Villages in Greater Manchester
Middleton, Greater Manchester
Colin Coleman (born 1962) is a South African banker and public figure. He was previously the CEO of Goldman Sachs for Sub Saharan Africa. In January 2020, he left Goldman Sachs to become a senior fellow and lecturer at Yale University’s Jackson Institute for Global Affairs.
 
He has been interviewed by the BBC, CNN, France24, and CNBC Africa as an expert on issues such as the market, politics, and banking in South Africa.

Biography

Colin Coleman was born on October 31, 1962. In 1988 he graduated from the University of Witwatersrand in Johannesburg, South Africa with a BA in architecture. He became involved in South Africa's constitutional transition in the 1980s, and Business Insider writes that Coleman "spent years helping to dismantle Apartheid." In 1987, he became the national media officer of the National Union of South African Students, and starting in 1989 he held management positions with the Consultative Business Movement, Standard Bank Investment Corporation (SBIC), and Johannesburg's Standard Corporate & Merchant Banking. In the 1994 elections, he facilitated the International Mediation Forum, also brokering the agreement that “led to all parties participating” in the elections that year. He received the Business Statesman Award from Harvard Business School in 1994, and in 1996 he was one of the World Economic Forum’s Global Leaders for Tomorrow.

Coleman moved to London in 1997, where until 2000 he was at JP Morgan as vice president of energy, power and oil for JP Morgan’s Investment Banking Advisory Department. After JPMorgan he began working with Goldman Sachs, and in 2000 Goldman Sachs International appointed him as its head in South Africa. Goldman Sachs International named him a managing director in 2002, head of its Investment Banking Division for Sub-Saharan Africa in 2008, and a partner in 2010. That year Business Insider  named him one of the 11 Most Impressive New Partners At Goldman Sachs, and he was one of Euromoney’s World Top Ten “Financing leaders for the 21st Century." Coleman is currently a board member of the Business Leadership South Africa (BLSA), the National Business Initiative, and previously READ Development, Endeavor and the Business Election Fund.

Coleman ascribes to the CEO Pledge of South Africa, and co-chairs the Youth Employment Service (YES), a public and private enterprise partnership targeting creation of one million South African business paid youth internships.

References

External links
Coleman at Goldman Sachs

Living people
1962 births
South African business executives
Goldman Sachs people
South African bankers
University of the Witwatersrand alumni
Gant may refer to:

 Gant (surname)
 Gant (retailer), an international brand of clothing and accessories

Places
 Gant, Poland
 Gánt, a village in Hungary
 Gant, the Catalan name for Ghent, Belgium

Entertainment
 187 Lockdown, a 1990s British electronic duo that released under the name Gant

See also
 Arizona v. Gant, a 2008 United States Supreme Court case
 Gantt (disambiguation)
 Gantt chart, a type of time-planning chart
 Gantz (disambiguation)
 Ganz (disambiguation)
 Ganz (surname)
The Advertiser–Gleam is a newspaper serving Guntersville, Alabama in the United States. It was founded by Porter Harvey in 1941 after he left the Birmingham Post. Harvey had worked for a number of other papers, including the New York Post and the Nashville Tennessean. Initially named the Guntersville Gleam, the paper was named for the gleam sunlight made on the town's Guntersville lake.

The paper disregarded most traditions of the time regarding small-town papers. It ran few editorials, almost exclusively ran local news, did not departmentalize its stories, and adopted a casual, occasionally humorous style.

Throughout the 1980s and 1990s the paper was best known for its unique approach to obituaries, which combined personal details of the deceased's life with often anecdotes and style more common in the obituaries of famous people. The practice occasioned a study of the obituaries in a full chapter of Kitch and Hume's Journalism in a Culture of Grief, where the authors analyzed 738 obituaries printed by the paper to better understand the role obituaries can play in local news.

The local focus and unique style worked: at the time of Porter Harvey's death in 1995 the paper had the largest circulation of any non-daily in the state.

After Porter's death his son Sam—who had worked alongside his father at the paper for many years as an editor—carried forward the traditions of the paper. For his work on the paper, the younger Harvey won a lifetime achievement award from the Alabama Press Association in 2008.

In 2014 the paper was sold to the Sheltons, a long-time newspaper family headquartered in Decatur, Alabama. The terms of the sale were not disclosed. According to the American Newspaper Representatives, the newspaper has a paid circulation of approximately 10, 251 copies.

References 

1941 establishments in Alabama
Newspapers published in Alabama