Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lawson D. Franklin (1804–1861) was an American planter, slave trader and businessman in the antebellum South. He was the first millionaire in Tennessee.

Early life
Lawson D. Franklin was born on January 19, 1804, the son of Owen Franklin and Elizabeth "Betsy" Franklin (née Roper). On his paternal side, he was a descendant of one of Benjamin Franklin's brothers.

Career
Franklin was a large landowner and businessman. He traded animals and black slaves. He funded the Bank of East Tennessee, a bank based in Rogersville, Tennessee.

Franklin became the first millionaire in Tennessee.

Personal life

Franklin married Elizabeth Rogers (1809-1846). They had three sons, Isaac W. Rodgers (1827-1866), Robert O. Franklin and Lawson D. Franklin (1841-1847), and three daughters, Elizabeth Caroline (1831-1909), Jane June and Louisa. He married a second time to Catherine Smith.

Franklin resided at the Lawson D. Franklin House in White Pine, Tennessee. He built Fairfax in White Pine for his son Isaac, and Bleak House in Knoxville, Tennessee for his daughter Louisa.

Death
Franklin died on April 8, 1861.

References

1804 births
1861 deaths
People from Jefferson County, Tennessee
American planters
American slave traders
Ranko Jankov () is an academic and politician in Serbia. He was a member of the National Assembly of Serbia from 2016 to 2018 as a member of the reformist It's Enough – Restart (Dosta je bilo, DJB) association, better known in English by the name "Enough Is Enough."

Early life and academic career
Jankov was born in Novi Sad, Vojvodina, at about the time the province became part of the People's Republic of Serbia in the newly formed Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia. He received an undergraduate degree (1967), a master's degree (1970), and a Ph.D. (1972) in Chemistry from the University of Belgrade, became an assistant at the same university following his graduation, and eventually rose through the ranks to become a full professor and head of the department of biochemistry. His main areas of interest are natural product chemistry, immunochemistry, and chemistry in education. Jankov was a member of the National Education Council of the Republic of Serbia from 2004 to 2008 and the assistant minister for fundamental research in the Serbian ministry of science from 2007 to 2008.

Political career
Jankov received the eighth position on DJB's electoral list for the 2016 Serbian parliamentary election and was elected when the list won sixteen mandates. He was a member of the parliamentary committee on education, science, technological development, and the information society; a deputy member of the committee on the diaspora and Serbs in the region; and a member of the parliamentary friendship group with Brazil.

Jankov opposed the selection of Muamer Zukorlić as chair of the education committee in 2016, noting Zukorlić's prior status as a mufti. He said that he opposed bringing science under the authority of religion, irrespective of the religious community in question.

He left DJB in early November 2018. Although Jankov initially planned to join a new parliamentary group with other former DJB members, he instead resigned from the assembly on 13 November 2018.

References

1945 births
Living people
Writers from Novi Sad
Academic staff of the University of Belgrade
Members of the National Assembly (Serbia)
Enough is Enough (party) politicians
Politicians from Belgrade
The Grand Army of the Republic Memorial Hall was constructed as a memorial to American Civil War soldiers in Peoria, Illinois, United States in 1909.  It was designed by Hewitt & Emerson.  The Classical Revival hall was dedicated to Joseph B. Greenhut, Captain of Company K, 82nd Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 13, 1976, and was listed as an example of Beaux-Arts architecture.

Notes

External links
History of the hall

National Register of Historic Places in Peoria County, Illinois
Illinois
Buildings and structures in Peoria, Illinois
Military monuments and memorials in the United States
Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
1909 establishments in Illinois
Cultural infrastructure completed in 1909
Illinois in the American Civil War
SN 2005ap was an extremely energetic type Ic supernova in the galaxy SDSS J130115.12+274327.5. With a peak absolute magnitude of around −22.7, it is the second-brightest superluminous supernova yet recorded, twice as bright as the previous record holder, SN 2006gy, though SN 2005ap was eventually surpassed by ASASSN-15lh. It was initially classified as type II-L, but later revised to type Ic. It was discovered on 3 March 2005, on unfiltered optical images taken with the 0.45 m ROTSE-IIIb (Robotic Optical Transient Search Experiment) telescope, which is located at the McDonald Observatory in West Texas, by Robert Quimby, as part of the Texas Supernova Search that also discovered SN 2006gy. Although it was discovered before SN 2006gy, it was not recognized as being brighter until October 2007. As it occurred 4.7 billion light years from Earth, it was not visible to the naked eye.

Although SN 2005ap was twice as bright at its peak than SN 2006gy, it was not as energetic overall, as the former brightened and dimmed in a typical period of a few days whereas the latter remained very bright for many months. SN 2005ap was about 300 times brighter than normal for a type II supernova. It has been speculated that this hypernova involved the formation of a quark star. Quimby has suggested that the hypernova is of a new type distinct from the standard type II supernova, and his research group have identified five other supernovae similar to SN 2005ap and SCP 06F6, all of which were extremely bright and lacking in hydrogen.

References

Further reading

External links
 Light curves and spectra  on the Open Supernova Catalog

 

Coma Berenices
Supernovae
Hypernovae
20050303
This article lists events from the year 1999 in The Bahamas.

Incumbents 
 Monarch: Elizabeth II
 Governor-General: Sir Orvile Turnquest
 Prime Minister: Hubert Ingraham

Events
 September 14 – Hurricane Floyd hits the Bahamas

Deaths

See also
List of years in the Bahamas

References

Links

 
1990s in the Bahamas
Years of the 21st century in the Bahamas
Bahamas
Bahamas
Cedi or Kedoi () was a deme of ancient Attica, of the phyle of Erechtheis, sending two delegates to the  Boule. 

Its site is tentatively located near modern Ilioupoli.

References

Populated places in ancient Attica
Former populated places in Greece
Demoi
Haunted Castle may refer to:
The Haunted Castle (1896 film), 1896 French film directed by Georges Méliès
The Haunted Castle (1897 British film), 1897 British film
The Haunted Castle (1897 French film), 1897 French film
The Haunted Castle (1921 film), 1921 German film
The Haunted Castle (1960 film) (Das Spukschloß im Spessart), 1960 West German film
Haunted Castle (2001 film), 2001 IMAX movie
Haunted Castle (video game), 1988 arcade game and part of the Castlevania series
The Haunted Castle (book), published in 1979
Haunted Castle (Six Flags Great Adventure), amusement park attraction where eight teenagers died in a fire on May 11, 1984
Haunted Castle (Efteling), 1978 attraction in the amusement park Efteling in the Netherlands
Timeless is the fourth studio album by English hip-hop trio N-Dubz. It was released on 4 August 2023 by EMI. It is the first album from the group in over 13 years.

Background and singles
On 16 May 2022, following an 11-year hiatus, the band announced their reunion for an UK arena tour that year. An accompanying single titled "Charmer" was released on 19 May, reaching the top 40 of the Official UK Charts. However, it did not make the album cut.

The lead single "February" was released on 27 April 2023, their first single since signing a global deal with EMI Records. The trio announced the album on 8 June 2023 and released an album trailer. They also shared the second single "Habibti" that day. N-Dubz began recording again in 2017, while the earliest track on the record stems from 2019. They continued working on it until its release in 2023. Half of the album was recorded at Grouse Lodge Recording Studio in the Republic of Ireland. According to Fazer, the album touches on "so many different situations that are relevant to today". Dappy added that the record tackles issues such as depression, mental health and "everything that happened through COVID".

In July 2023, the trio announced a "personal" and "up close" tour to support the record in August 2023. On August 8, the album reached number one on the iTunes Album Charts.

Track listing

Charts

References

2023 albums
EMI Records albums
N-Dubz albums
Zero is the common name for the evolution of the proprietary game engine created by Pandemic Studios. It was used first in the game Battlezone II: Combat Commander and later used in several Star Wars games including the popular Battlefront series. Battlezone II: Combat Commander and Dark Reign 2 both feature an in-engine editor accessible via commands. It was given additional 3D functionality with Dark Reign 2, which was further improved upon for Army Men: RTS.

The engine was revamped for Star Wars: The Clone Wars to accommodate consoles and third person gameplay. The engine was again retooled for Star Wars: Battlefront and the level editor was made a separate entity from the game engine. A set of modding tools including ZeroEdit, the new level creation tool, were released for use with Star Wars: Battlefront on December 23, 2004.  An updated version of the tools were released on February 2, 2006 for Star Wars: Battlefront II. Pandemic used Zero as their primary engine for several of their games developed in their Los Angeles, California studio. Havok physics engine capabilities were integrated with Zero for Mercenaries: Playground of Destruction. A new engine was built for 2008's Mercenaries 2: World in Flames.

Games using Zero
Battlezone II: Combat Commander (1999)
Dark Reign 2 (2000)
Army Men: RTS (2002)
Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2002)
Star Wars: Battlefront (2004)
Star Wars: Battlefront II (2005)
Mercenaries: Playground of Destruction (2005)

References

1999 software
Video game engines
Hartselle–Morgan County Regional Airport  is a public-use airport located two nautical miles (4 km) south of the central business district of Hartselle, a city in Morgan County, Alabama, United States. The airport was formerly known as Rountree Field, named in the 1960s for Asa Rountree Sr., a former head of the Alabama Department of Aeronautics.

This airport is included in the FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015 and 2009–2013, both of which categorized it as a general aviation facility.

Facilities and aircraft 
Hartselle–Morgan County Regional Airport covers an area of 62 acres (25 ha) at an elevation of 628 feet (191 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 18/36 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,599 by 75 feet (1,097 x 23 m).

For the 12-month period ending July 2, 2009, the airport had 15,295 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 41 per day. At that time there were 20 aircraft based at this airport: 75% single-engine, 15% multi-engine, 5% jet and 5% helicopter.

See also 
 List of airports in Alabama

References

External links 
 Aerial image as of 6 March 1997 from USGS The National Map
 

Airports in Alabama
Transportation buildings and structures in Morgan County, Alabama
The following are the national records in speed skating in Belarus maintained by the Skating Union of Belarus.

Men

Women

References

National records in speed skating
Speed skating-related lists
Speed skating
Records
Speed skating
Kallenbach is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Gisela Kallenbach (born 1944), German MEP
Hermann Kallenbach, South African architect and close friend of Gandhi
Józef Kallenbach (1861–1929), Polish literature historian
Kenneth Keith Kallenbach, American comedian
Manfred Kallenbach (1942-2010), German goalkeeper 

German-language surnames
"Run On" is a song by American electronica musician Moby. It was released as the second single from his fifth studio album Play on April 26, 1999. The song incorporates prominent vocal samples from "Run On for a Long Time" by Bill Landford and the Landfordairs.

Background and composition
Recorded by Moby for his fifth studio album Play, "Run On" features samples from "Run On for a Long Time", a 1949 recording by Bill Landford and the Landfordairs of the traditional folk hymn "God's Gonna Cut You Down", which make up the song's vocal content. Moby was unaware of the original hymn's considerable popularity in country and gospel music as a standard while recording the song. He later recalled that "Run On" was "really hard to put together, because it has so many samples in it. I didn't use computers at this point, it was all done with stand-alone samplers. When it was finished, I collapsed in exhaustion."

Music video
The music video for "Run On" was directed by Mike Mills. Mills' video depicts Moby working at an office whose employees all wear white. A flashback is then shown involving a workout instructor who faints while teaching a class; Moby then arrives and puts an inhaler in her mouth, reviving her. The video proceeds through subsequent flashbacks to explain the entire plot: the office Moby works in is heaven, the instructor is self-conscious and unsure of her capabilities, and heaven is a self-help phone line. Towards the end of the video, Moby is seen dead in a parking lot, with a man checking his pulse. The video concludes similarly to the opening scene, with Moby working in an office while still living, only everyone is unkind and emotionally distant.

Track listing
 CD single 
 "Run On" – 3:33
 "Spirit" – 4:12
 "Running" – 7:07

 CD single – extended 
 "Run On"  – 4:24
 "Sunday" – 5:00
 "Down Slow"  – 5:56

 12-inch single 
 "Run On"  – 6:08
 "Run On"  – 5:08
 "Run On"  – 3:55

 CD single 
 "Honey" – 3:27
 "Honey"  – 4:49
 "Honey"  – 6:41
 "Honey"  – 6:24
 "Run On"  – 4:27
 "Run On"  – 6:05
 "Run On"  – 6:01
 "Memory Gospel" – 6:42

Charts

References

External links
 

1999 singles
1999 songs
Moby songs
Mute Records singles
Songs written by Moby
Rochester Junction station was a Lehigh Valley Railroad station in Mendon, New York. The station was at the junction of the Lehigh Valley's main line and its Rochester Branch, which provided access to Rochester,  to the north.

The station opened in 1892. This original building remained in use for four years until it was replaced by a larger structure. The Lehigh Valley disassembled the first station and moved it to Lima, New York.

Buses replaced trains over the Rochester Branch on September 6, 1950. Rochester Junction was one of many stations which lost its passenger service on May 12, 1959, when the Lehigh Valley eliminated 60% of its remaining passenger trains, including all but one round-trip west of Lehighton, Pennsylvania. The Lehigh Valley continued to use the building for storage until a fire destroyed it on April 22, 1973. A local Boy Scout troop constructed a replica of the freight house on the former station site in 2013.

Notes

References 
 
 
 
 

Buildings and structures in Monroe County, New York
Former Lehigh Valley Railroad stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1892
Railway stations closed in 1959
Demolished railway stations in the United States
Former railway stations in New York (state)
1892 establishments in New York (state)
1959 disestablishments in New York (state)
In Greek mythology, the name Pallene  ( ; Ancient Greek: Παλλήνη) may refer to two Thracian characters:

 Pallene, one of the Alcyonides, daughters of the giant Alcyoneus. She was the sister of Alkippe, Anthe, Asteria, Drimo, Methone and Phthonia (Phosthonia or Chthonia). When their father was slain by Heracles, these girls threw themselves into the sea from Kanastraion, which is the peak of Pellene. They were then transformed into halcyons (kingfishers) by the goddess Amphitrite.
 Pallene, a Thracian princess as the daughter of King Sithon and the nymph Mendeis or the naiad Achiroe, and the sister of Rhoeteia. She was wooed by Dryas and Clitus, and eventually married the latter, and had a daughter Chrysonoe (Torone), the wife of Proteus. Alternately, Pallene consorted with Dionysus.

Notes

References 

 Conon, Fifty Narrations, surviving as one-paragraph summaries in the Bibliotheca (Library) of Photius, Patriarch of Constantinople translated from the Greek by Brady Kiesling. Online version at the Topos Text Project.
 Nonnus of Panopolis, Dionysiaca translated by William Henry Denham Rouse (1863-1950), from the Loeb Classical Library, Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press, 1940.  Online version at the Topos Text Project.
 Nonnus of Panopolis, Dionysiaca. 3 Vols. W.H.D. Rouse. Cambridge, MA., Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann, Ltd. 1940-1942. Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library.
 Parthenius, Love Romances translated by Sir Stephen Gaselee (1882-1943), S. Loeb Classical Library Volume 69. Cambridge, MA. Harvard University Press. 1916.  Online version at the Topos Text Project.
 Parthenius, Erotici Scriptores Graeci, Vol. 1. Rudolf Hercher. in aedibus B. G. Teubneri. Leipzig. 1858. Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library.
 Stephanus of Byzantium, Stephani Byzantii Ethnicorum quae supersunt, edited by August Meineike (1790-1870), published 1849. A few entries from this important ancient handbook of place names have been translated by Brady Kiesling. Online version at the Topos Text Project.
 Suida, Suda Encyclopedia translated by Ross Scaife, David Whitehead, William Hutton, Catharine Roth, Jennifer Benedict, Gregory Hays, Malcolm Heath Sean M. Redmond, Nicholas Fincher, Patrick Rourke, Elizabeth Vandiver, Raphael Finkel, Frederick Williams, Carl Widstrand, Robert Dyer, Joseph L. Rife, Oliver Phillips and many others. Online version at the Topos Text Project.

Mythological Thracian women
Thracian characters in Greek mythology
Greek mythology of Thrace
Florence MacLeod Harper was a Canadian journalist from Woodstock, Ontario sent by U.S. newspaper Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper as a staff reporter with an assignment to cover World War I on the Eastern front. She was an early female war correspondent and one of a handful of western journalists to leave a first-hand journalistic account of the early stages of the Russian revolution.

Unusually independent for a female journalist of the time, unusual altogether as a female war correspondent, she was a trailblazer for better-known female war correspondents covering later conflicts. Harper arrived in St. Petersburg via Siberia on a long slow and dirty train. Dividing her time between staff hospitals on the front line and St. Petersburg, she witnessed first hand the February revolution in St. Petersburg in 1917 and later events in July, before leaving for the U.K. in August, departing on the same boat as Emmeline Pankhurst.

With war photographer Donald C. Thomson she created the photo book Bloodstained Russia and From Tsar to Kaiser: The betrayal of Russia. In 1918 she published Runaway Russia, describing events at greater length. After leaving Russia, she continued to report on the effects of the Revolution from Finland.

Her testimony has been widely quoted in several later works covering the early stages of the revolution, for instance in Caught in the revolution by Helen Rappaport, but she is less well known than other trailblazing female journalists of the time, such as Louise Bryant who covered the October Revolution of the same year but who was arguably less independent, traveling out with her husband John Reed and arriving at around the time Harper was leaving St. Petersburg.

By her own account, Harper saw early on that revolution was inevitable. "In fact, I was so sure of it," Harper later wrote, "that I wandered around the town, up and down the Nevsky, watching and waiting for it as I would for a circus parade."

References 

Canadian women journalists
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Canadian women non-fiction writers
20th-century Canadian journalists
20th-century Canadian women writers
The Highfill Community Center, formerly the Highfill School, is a historic school building at 11978 Highfill Avenue in Highfill, Arkansas, at its northeast corner with 4th Street.  It is a single-story frame structure, finished with wooden clapboard siding and a hip roof.  The main entrance is on one of the short sides, sheltered by a hipped hood and flanked by sash windows.  The building was constructed about 1911 to serve as a school for district 71, which covered the town.  The school was consolidated into the system of nearby Gentry in 1948, and the building was retained for use as a community center, a role it continues to play today.

It may be a one-room schoolhouse.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Benton County, Arkansas

References

School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
One-room schoolhouses in Arkansas
School buildings completed in 1911
National Register of Historic Places in Benton County, Arkansas
1911 establishments in Arkansas
"Wrap Your Love Around Me" is a song recorded by American country artist, Melba Montgomery. It was composed by Montgomery, along with Jack Solomon. It was the first single of Montgomery's released on Elektra Records and reached the top 40 of the American country songs chart in 1973. It was included on her 1973 eponymous studio album. It was met with positive reception from Billboard magazine in 1973.

Background, recording and content
Up until the seventies, Melba Montgomery had been known for her duet recordings with country artists George Jones, Gene Pitney and Charlie Louvin. Among her most commercially-successful duets was the top five country single, "We Must Have Been Out of Our Minds" (1963). After collaborating with Pete Drake, he helped her secure a new recording contract with Elektra Records in 1973. Her first single with the label was the self-composed recording, "Wrap Your Love Around Me". Montgomery wrote the song with husband, Jack Salomon. It was recorded at Pete's Place, a studio in Nashville, Tennessee owned by Pete Drake, who also produced the song. The session was held in August 1973.

Chart performance and reception
"Wrap Your Love Around Me" was released as Monrtgomery's first single on Elektra Records in September 1973. It was backed on the B-side by the song "Let Me Show You How I Can". It was distributed as a seven inch vinyl single. The song reached number 38 on the American Billboard Hot Country Songs chart in fall 1973. It became Montgomery's third solo single to enter the top 40 on the country chart. In Canada, the song reached number 47 on the RPM Country Tracks chart. It was later included on Montgomery's eponymous studio album in October 1973. Billboard magazine named the song among its "Top Single Picks" in September 1973. "Oh how this girl can sing. The long awaited first released on this label was worth waiting for. A beautiful song which she performs to absolute perfection," the magazine commented.

Track listing
7" vinyl single
 "Wrap Your Love Around Me" – 2:25
 "Let Me Show You How I Can" – 2:24

Charts

References

1973 songs
1973 singles
Elektra Records singles
Melba Montgomery songs
Songs written by Melba Montgomery