Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Edward Samuel Corwin (January 19, 1878 – April 23, 1963) was an American legal scholar who served as the president of the American Political Science Association. His various political writings in the early to mid-twentieth century microcosmically depict the rising activist thinking in various areas of American, constitutional law.

Biography
Corwin was born in Plymouth, Michigan, on January 19, 1878. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan in 1900; and his Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1905. He was invited to join the faculty of Princeton University by Woodrow Wilson in 1905. In 1908 he was appointed the McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence. He was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1936. He authored many books on United States constitutional law, and he remained at Princeton until he retired in 1946.  He died on April 23, 1963, and was buried in Princeton Cemetery.  He was reinterred to Riverside Cemetery near his birthplace in Plymouth, Michigan, where he is buried with his wife, parents, and other family members.

A full biography of Corwin, with a comprehensive bibliography of his numerous publications, was written by Kenneth Crews and published in 1985.

Bibliography
French Policy And The American Alliance of 1778 (1916)
John Marshall and the Constitution; a chronicle of the Supreme court (1919)
The Constitution and What It Means Today (1920)
The President, Office and Powers (1940)
The Constitution and World Organization (1944)
Total War and the Constitution (1946)
The Constitution of the United States of America: Analysis and Interpretation (1952) (Editor)
The "Higher Law" Background of American Constitutional Law (1965)

References

External links
Edward S. Corwin Papers at the Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library, Princeton University
 
 
 

1878 births
1963 deaths
American political scientists
University of Michigan alumni
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Princeton University faculty
Burials at Princeton Cemetery
People from Plymouth, Michigan
Members of the American Philosophical Society
The Equatorial Atlantic Magmatic Province (EQUAMP) is a Cretaceous large igneous province (LIP) in South America covering .
The break-up of the supercontinent Gondwana resulted in a series of large volcanic eruptions, but EQUAMP is the only Gondwanan LIP composed exclusively of intrusive rock, making it a Large Plutonic Province (LPP).

During the Pan-African-Brasiliano orogenies the São Francisco-Congo craton collided with the West African craton to form the Borborema Province in northeastern Brazil.  Neoproterozoic shear zones divide this province into terranes that merged during the formation of West Gondwana (South America and Africa).  Intracontinental rifts developed in the early Palaeozoic and when the central Atlantic opened during the late Mesozoic dike swarms and sills were emplaced, including the hundreds of kilometres long Rio Ceará-Mirim dike swarm.
These dikes have been dated to 145–110 .

On the Amazonian craton west of the Borborema Province, a sedimentary basin, the  Parnaíba Basin, covers the shear zones and dikes and partially hides two major magmatic events: the older flood basalts related to the 200 Ma Central Atlantic Magmatic Province and a set of younger sills and dikes.

The 135 Ma Paraná-Etendeka LIP was emplaced during the opening of the South Atlantic and resulted in the Walvis Ridge-Rio Grande Rise hotspot trail.  Even though the EQUAMP and Paraná-Etendeka formed under similar circumstances and are roughly coeval, their distinct geochemical compositions indicates different mantle sources for the two events.  One possible explanation could be the formation of a triple junction in the South Atlantic during the Cretaceous.

References

Notes

Sources

 
 

Large igneous provinces
Clarence Weston Hansell (January 20, 1898 – ) was an American research engineer who pioneered investigation into the biological effects of ion air. He was granted over 300 US patents, including, in the 1930s, a precursor to the modern ink jet printer that could print 750 words a minute, its data received via radio telegraph. Only Thomas Edison held more patents.

Life and education
Hansell was born in Medaryville, Indiana on January 20, 1898. He graduated from Purdue University with a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering in 1919. He was awarded an honorary Doctorate of Electrical Engineering in 1952.

Career
Hansell founded the RCA Radio Transmission Laboratory at Rocky Point, New York, Long Island in 1925, and headed the lab for over 30 years.
He was also involved in radio and fiber optics research and suggested the invention of polarized sunglasses.

His interest in the biological effects of ionized air was spurred in 1932 when he noticed that the moods of one of his colleagues at Rocky Point Laboratory swung in response to the ions being generated by their equipment. He noted that when the equipment generated negative ions, his colleague's mood was upbeat. Conversely, positive ions generated a downbeat mood. Hansell researched the therapeutic possibilities of negative ions throughout his life.  Current scientific studies support his findings, and negative ion therapy may be useful in alleviating depression in some people.

He died in 1967. His papers are kept at State University of New York, Stony Brook.

References

On the biological and mood-altering effects of negative ions

External links
Image of CW Hansell

1898 births
1967 deaths
Purdue University College of Engineering alumni
20th-century American engineers
People from Pulaski County, Indiana
20th-century American inventors
In taxonomy, Stappia is a genus of the Hyphomicrobiales. Some members of the genus (now transferred to Labrenzia) oxidize carbon monoxide (CO) aerobically.
Stappia indica is a diatom associated bacterium which is known to inhibit the growth of diatoms such as Thalassiosira pseudonana.

References

Further reading

Scientific journals

Scientific books

Scientific databases

External links

Bacteria genera
Hyphomicrobiales
NGC 169 is a barred spiral galaxy located in the constellation Andromeda. It was discovered on September 18, 1857 by R. J. Mitchell.

NGC 169 has a smaller companion named NGC 169A, also designated IC1559. The two are currently interacting, and the pair is included in Halton Arp's Atlas of Peculiar Galaxies.

References

External links
 

0169
00365
02202
282
Barred spiral galaxies
Interacting galaxies
Andromeda (constellation)
The Tripartite Accord () of 1985 was a short-lived agreement between the three major Lebanese feuding factions, signed in Damascus, Syria, to end the Lebanese Civil War. The agreement allowed a Syrian peace-keeping military presence in Lebanon to separate the factions and gave Syria strong influence over Lebanese matters.

The three factions concerned were the Shia Amal movement, the Druze Progressive Socialist Party and the Christian Lebanese Forces (LF). The accord was signed on December 28, 1985, by Nabih Berri, Walid Jumblat, and Elie Hobeika on behalf of the three militias, respectively.

Aftermath 
Some Christian politicians and clergy criticized the accord for giving Syria power over Lebanon and for weakening the Christian community. Elie Hobeika signed for the LF as its president, but the LF command council was split on whether he could and whether to accept the accord. In particular, the LF chief of staff Samir Geagea was opposed to the accord. The situation deteriorated into the violent Geagea-Hobeika Conflict, resulting in Hobeika fleeing on January 15, 1986. Samir Geagea and Karim Pakradouni took over the Lebanese Forces.

See also
List of Middle East peace proposals

Lebanese Civil War
1985 in Lebanon
Middle East peace efforts
1985 documents
The 1979 European Judo Championships were the 29th edition of the European Judo Championships, and were held in Brussels, Belgium on 26 May 1979.

Medal overview

Medal table

References 
 Results of the 1979 European Judo Championships (JudoInside.com)
 Results of the 1979 European Judo Championships (the-sports.org)

E
Judo
European Judo Championships
1970s in Brussels
Sports competitions in Brussels
Judo competitions in Belgium
International sports competitions hosted by Belgium
May 1979 sports events in Europe
David Lesley Goatham, better known by his pen name David Lambkin, is an English novelist.

Background 
Born in the United Kingdom, he spent many years in South Africa and Kenya. Lambkin divides his time between running his advertising agency in Johannesburg and writing novels and articles (for National Geographic i.a.).

Writing 
Lambkin's novels are mainly crime fiction set in Kenya with White protagonists.

Lambkin won the South African Central News Agency Literary Award for best debut work for his first novel, "Plain of Darkness", in 1992. He was voted "Author of the Year" by The Star (South Africa) newspaper in 1995 for his novel "The Hanging Tree" and in 2002 for "Night Jasmine Man". Both "The Hanging Tree" and "Night Jasmine Man" are set in Kenya. His fourth novel, "The Voyeur" is set on Zanzibar. Lambkin is also compiling a cookbook on Swahili cuisine and has written scripts for wildlife documentaries.

His books have been reviewed in Publishers Weekly, Chicago Tribune, World Literature Today, Kirkus Reviews among other places.

Hobbies 
Lambkin is an amateur naturalist, clay pigeon shot, fisherman, wine lover, fan of Johann Sebastian Bach and Ludwig van Beethoven, and an enthusiastic albeit untrained cook.

Publications
Plain of Darkness (1992)
The Hanging Tree (1995) 
Night Jasmine Man (2002)
The Voyeur (2005)

References

 The Hanging Tree by David Lambkin | Kirkus

20th-century English novelists
21st-century English novelists
Living people
1947 births
English male novelists
20th-century English male writers
21st-century English male writers
José Luis Salcedo Bastardo (15 March 1926 – 16 February 2005) was a Venezuelan historian and diplomat.  He was born in Carúpano, and died in Caracas.

References
 José Luis Salcedo Bastardo
 José Luis Salcedo Bastardo. “Un hombre diáfano Bolívar”. Caracas – Venezuela. Cultural venezolana, S.A. 1977.

20th-century Venezuelan lawyers
20th-century Venezuelan historians
1926 births
2005 deaths
Venezuelan Ministers of Technology
Venezuelan Ministers of Science
Secretariat of the Presidency ministers of Venezuela
Ambassadors of Venezuela to Germany
Ambassadors of Venezuela to Ecuador
is a Japanese alternative manga magazine. It was first published in 1998 and is released every two months by the publishing house Seirinkogeisha. As of July 2023, 153 issues have been published.

The magazine was founded after the manga magazine Garo faced a crisis in 1996 after editor Katsuichi Nagai's death. Several of Garo's key staff quit their work with the magazine and instead founded AX in 1998. Several of Garo's regular contributors moved to AX instead.

In October 2008, North American publisher Top Shelf announced that it will release a 400-page selection of underground manga stories from the magazine as an anthology called AX Collection, edited by Sean Michael Wilson. The volume was nominated for "Best American Edition of Foreign Material" at the 2011 Harvey Awards.

Published series 
AX has featured manga artists such as Suehiro Maruo, Shintaro Kago, Shinichi Abe, Nishioka Kyoudai, Naoto Yamakawa, Usamaru Furuya, Toshio Saeki, Akino Kondoh, Kotobuki Shiriagari, Yoshihiro Tatsumi, and Toyo Kataoka.

The magazine featured, among others, these series:

 Doing Time by Kazuichi Hanawa (1998-2000)
 Tokyo Zombie by Yusaku Hakanuma (1999)
 Jacaranda by Kotobuki Shiriagari 
 Suiton Kikou by Shinya Komatsu (2004)

References

External links 
 Official website
 

Manga anthologies
Top Shelf Productions titles
Cytotherapy is a peer-reviewed medical journal covering the areas of cell and gene therapy. The journal was established in 1999 and the Senior Editor is Donald G. Phinney. It is published by Elsevier on behalf of the International Society for Cell & Gene Therapy (ISCT).

Aims and Scope
The Journal publishes novel and innovative results from high quality scientific and clinical studies in the fields of cell and gene therapy. Cytotherapy publishes articles exploring the following topics:

 Development and/or characterization of novel gene therapies and cell and/or EV-based therapeutics. 
 Design of novel therapeutic approaches employing cell/EV/gene products. 
 Mode of action of cell/EV/gene therapies in relevant cell-based and pre-clinical models. 
 Identification of novel biomarkers that predict the potency of cell/EV/gene therapies and/or stratify patients based on response rates. 
 Role of stem/stromal cells and/or EVs in disease pathophysiology. 
 Early and late phase clinical studies evaluating the safety and efficacy of cell/EV/gene therapies. 
 Important advances in cell/EV/gene-based product manufacturing and validation. 
 Global/regional regulatory practices that impact the authorized use and/or regulatory approval of cell/EV and gene therapies.

Abstracting and indexing
This journal is abstracted and indexed in Science Citation Index Expanded, Current Contents/Clinical Medicine, Current Contents/ Life Sciences, BIOSIS Previews, and MEDLINE/PubMed. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 5.414.

References

External links 
 

Academic journals established in 1999
English-language journals
Immunology journals
Molecular and cellular biology journals
Elsevier academic journals
The Wurtland Union Church and Meeting House is a historic church at 325 Wurtland Avenue in Wurtland, Kentucky. It was built in 1921 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2008 as Wurtland Union Church.

The church was disassembled in 2009 and was in process of restoration in 2012.

References

Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Kentucky
National Register of Historic Places in Greenup County, Kentucky
1921 establishments in Kentucky
Churches completed in 1921
State Street African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church is a historic African American church in Mobile, Alabama.  It is the oldest documented Methodist church building in Alabama. It is also one of two African American churches founded in the Methodist tradition in Mobile prior to the American Civil War.

History
The church was founded in 1829 as the African Church of the City of Mobile, a mission of the Methodist Episcopal Church South.  The original building burned and the current building was erected in 1854.  By 1855 the church had a congregation of 550 members, making it one of the most successful African American churches in Alabama.  Following the Civil War, the congregation joined the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church.  The Methodist Episcopal Church South then challenged the right of the congregation to occupy the building.  Under the leadership of their second minister, Wilbur G. Strong, the congregation obtained legal title to the building in 1872.  It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 6, 1978, due to its architectural and historic significance.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Mobile, Alabama
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama
Churches in Mobile, Alabama
African Methodist Episcopal Zion churches in Alabama
Churches completed in 1854
19th-century Methodist church buildings in the United States
African American Heritage Trail of Mobile
Properties on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage
Romanesque Revival church buildings in Alabama
Religious organizations established in 1829
1829 establishments in Alabama
Southern Methodist churches in the United States
Javkhede is a village in Jalgaon district, tehsil Amalner in state of Maharashtra, India. Population of Javkhede is about 5,000.

It is situated on banks of a nullah. It lies on Border of Dhule and Jalgaon districts and located between villages Mohadi and Vavade.

Majority of people speak Ahirani language (a dialect of Marathi). Most of the people in this village are farmers. The popular crops are cotton, Bajra, wheat, groundnut etc.
Javkhede was awarded 'Adarsh gaon' (Ideal village) on national level by a trust headed by noted social activist Anna Hazare for work on irrigation and water conservation.

Javkhede is famous for 'Gaadipeeth of Dutta' (a Hindu God). The biggest festival of this village is 'Datta Jayanti'. On this Day a religious procession is held in the village. A lot of Devotees come to pray on this occasion.

Geography 
Javkhede is located at  . It has average elevation of 217 metres (712 feet).

References 

Villages in Jalgaon district
Blackpill railway station served the suburb of Blackpill, in the historical county of Glamorgan, Wales, from 1807 to 1960 on the Swansea and Mumbles Railway.

History
The station was opened on 25 March 1807 by the Oystermouth Railway. Like the rest of the stations on the line, the first services were horse-drawn. It closed in 1827 but it reopened on 25 July 1860. It was known as Blackpill Road and Bishopston Road in some timetables and Blackpill or Bishopston Road in the 22 January 1875 edition of Cambrian Railways. It was resited on 26 August 1900. The station closed along with the line on 6 January 1960.

References

Disused railway stations in Swansea
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1860
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1960
1960 disestablishments in Wales
John Owen (1580–1651) was an English bishop of St Asaph.

Life
He was the eldest son of Owen Owens (died 1593) or John Owen, a Welsh-born Archdeacon of Anglesey, and Jane, his second wife. The son John was baptised at Burton-Latimer on 8 November 1580, and graduated B.A. from Christ's College, Cambridge, in 1597. He subsequently became Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge, and proceeded M.A. in 1600 and D.D. in 1618. He was incorporated M.A. at Oxford on 16 July 1600. He remained at Cambridge for some years, and appears as taxor there in 1608. In 1608 he succeeded to the rectory of Burton-Latimer and was appointed chaplain to Prince Charles. In 1625 he received the rectories of Carlton, Northamptonshire, and of Cottingham in the same county.

Owen was in favour with William Laud, and was liked by Charles I; on 18 August 1629, he was elected bishop of St Asaph. He was consecrated at Croydon on 20 September, instituted on 23 September, and had his temporalities restored on 26 September 1629. In the same month, on 15 September, he received a grant to hold in commendam the archdeaconry of St Asaph and other benefices within his diocese, and the archdeaconry of Bangor to a value not exceeding £150 per annum. In his diocese, he boasted, he was connected by descent with every family of quality. He was active in the pastoral work of his bishopric and was the first to institute a series of Welsh sermons to be preached in the parish church the first Sunday of each month by members of the parish who derived a portion of their income from its tithes. He superintended improvements in the structure of the cathedral, including the building of a new organ in 1635. Owen held six rectories with his bishopric, mostly in commendam.

In the First English Civil War he suffered for his loyalty to the king. Having joined in the petition of the eleven bishops on 30 December 1641, he was impeached of high treason and imprisoned in the Tower of London. On 6 April following, when his bishopric was sequestrated, he was allowed by parliament £500 per annum. The sequestration of his rectories, the sale of his episcopal property and desecration of his palace followed. He was deprived of his See by Parliament on 9 October 1646, as episcopacy was abolished for the duration of the Commonwealth and the Protectorate. Owen died on 15 October 1651, at Perth Kinsey, and was buried in the cathedral church of St Asaph, under the bishops' throne (21 October).

Family
Owen married, first: Sarah Hodelow of Cambridgeshire, by whom he had a son, Robert Owen, fellow of All Souls College, Oxford, B.C.L. on 3 December 1660, and shortly after chancellor of the diocese of St Asaph; and a daughter, married to Dr William Griffith, chancellor of Bangor and St Asaph. The first wife was buried at Burton-Latimer in February 1621. Owen's second wife was Elizabeth Gray; and his third wife, Elin, daughter of Robert Wyn of Conway.

References

Notes

Attribution

1580 births
1651 deaths
Bishops of St Asaph
Archdeacons of St Asaph
Alumni of Christ's College, Cambridge
Fellows of Jesus College, Cambridge
17th-century Welsh Anglican bishops
Volleyball events were contested at the 1985 Summer Universiade in Kobe, Japan.

References
 Universiade volleyball medalists on HickokSports

U
1985 Summer Universiade
Volleyball at the Summer Universiade
Scomo, SCOMO or ScoMo may refer to:

 Software Component Management Object, used for accessing and managing software components
 Scott Morrison (born 1968), 30th Prime Minister of Australia, nicknamed Scomo or ScoMo
 Scott Morrison (basketball player) (born 1986), Canadian basketball player, nicknamed Scomo
 George Scott-Moncrieff (1910–1974), Scottish writer, nicknamed Scomo
 Lucy Scott-Moncrieff (born 1954), British judge and solicitor, nicknamed ScoMo

See also

 Scott Morrison (disambiguation)
 Scott Moncrieff (disambiguation)
"Girls & Boys" is the third single taken from American rock band Good Charlotte's second studio album, The Young and the Hopeless (2002). The song was released in Europe on April 28, 2003, and was issued in the United States and Australia later in the year. "Girls & Boys" peaked at number 48 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and peaked at number six in the United Kingdom, receiving a silver certification from the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) in 2018 for sales and streams exceeding 200,000 units. Elsewhere, the single reached the top 40 in Australia, Ireland, and New Zealand.

Music video
The music video for the song predominantly shows geriatric people dressed and acting like young people. The various members of the band are shown interacting with the older characters (for example playing video games and giving massages). At the end of the video, Benji Madden wakes up to find an old woman wearing one of his shirts and offering him a bowl of cereal.

The video for "Girls & Boys" was shot in the suburb of  Ellerslie in Auckland, New Zealand.  The longer version includes dialogue of a senior woman and the band, a parodying reference to Avril Lavigne's video "Complicated".

Track listings

UK CD1
 "Girls & Boys" – 3:01
 "Riot Girl" (acoustic) – 2:22
 "Girls & Boys" (video) – 3:01

UK CD2
 "Girls & Boys"
 "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous" (live acoustic)
 "The Young and the Hopeless" (acoustic)

European CD single
 "Girls & Boys"
 "Riot Girl" (acoustic version)

Australian CD single
 "Girls & Boys"
 "If You Leave"
 "The Motivation Proclamation" (recorded live at Channel V)
 "Complicated"

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

External links
 Good Charlotte video star still rocking at 90 by TVNZ

2002 songs
2003 singles
Daylight Records singles
Epic Records singles
Good Charlotte songs
Song recordings produced by Eric Valentine
Songs written by Benji Madden
Songs written by Joel Madden
Shadowood is an unincorporated community in Clackamas County, Oregon, United States, about four miles south of Lake Oswego on the Tualatin River east of Shipley Bridge. Its elevation is 190 feet (58 m). Shadowood has a West Linn ZIP code.

The Shadowood area is a rural neighborhood comprising approximately 64 residences on both sides of a ravine formed by an unnamed creek and containing wetlands. The subdivision is served by a water system originally constructed in 1922 that started providing service in 1924.

The subdivision is named Shadow Wood Park and was originally a 1920s development of recreational retreats. The original residences were American Craftsman/Rustic-style log houses.

References

Unincorporated communities in Clackamas County, Oregon
1922 establishments in Oregon
Unincorporated communities in Oregon
Operation Antler may refer to:
 Operation Antler (nuclear tests), a series of nuclear tests conducted at Maralinga, Australia, between 14 September and 9 October 1957.
 Operation Antler (Porton Down investigation), the investigation into events at Porton Down in the period from 1939 to 1989