Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Douglas Harriman Kennedy (born March 24, 1967) is an American journalist. He is the tenth child of Robert F. Kennedy and Ethel Kennedy, named in honor of W. Averell Harriman, a family friend and former governor of New York.

Life and career
Kennedy was born in Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, D.C., a year before his father's assassination. He married Molly Elizabeth Stark, daughter of Sharon Ellen Wing and John Sherwood Stark, on August 22, 1998, in Nantucket, Massachusetts. They have five children: Riley Elizabeth Kennedy, born August 1999 in Nantucket, Massachusetts; Mary McCauley Kennedy, born August 2001; Rowen Francis Kennedy, born February 2004; George Skakel Kennedy, born April 2007; and Anthony Boru Kennedy, born January 2012.

Kennedy graduated from Georgetown Preparatory School and Brown University and began his career as a print journalist with The Nantucket Beacon and later The New York Post. As an investigative reporter for the Post, Kennedy obtained the first interview with the officer who arrested Oklahoma City bombing suspect Timothy McVeigh and broke numerous other health care and metropolitan area stories.

He joined Fox News Channel as a general assignment reporter in August 1996 and hosts a bi-weekly program on the network, Douglas Kennedy's American Stories. While at Fox News, he covered the Presidential elections of 1996, 2000, and 2004, as well as Hurricane Katrina.

In 2006, while working as a correspondent for the Fox News show The Big Story, he commented on the controversy over whether the film of "Crocodile Hunter" Steve Irwin's last moments should be shown, noting that he and his siblings "had to grow up with" repeatedly seeing broadcasts and video clips of Kennedy's own father's death. He said that in Irwin's case, it would be really "unnecessary and in very poor taste."

On November 20, 2012, Kennedy was acquitted of misdemeanor physical harassment and child endangerment charges in connection with a January 7, 2012, altercation with two nurses at Northern Westchester Hospital in Mount Kisco, New York, two days after his son, Anthony Boru, was born there. Kennedy attempted to take his infant off the maternity ward for some fresh air, which two nurses said was against hospital policy, and who claimed that he physically assaulted them when they tried to stop him from doing so. Kennedy was separately investigated by New York child welfare authorities following the incident, but social workers found no signs of child abuse in his home and declared the allegations unfounded in March 2012.

See also
 Kennedy family
 Kennedy family tree

References

External links

1967 births
American television reporters and correspondents
Brown University alumni
American people of Dutch descent
American people of Irish descent
Douglas Harriman
Living people
New York Post people
Journalists from Washington, D.C.
Robert F. Kennedy
Fox News people
Terry Moore (1936 – September 24, 2018) was a Canadian broadcaster, actor, opera singer, best-selling author, and television personality. His career lasted 62 years and spanned several stations in Canada and a short stint during the late 1960s in New York City. Since the early 2000s, Moore was a regular on CFAX 1070. He was described as a showman, mentor, and larger than life presence with a great personality by colleague Adam Stirling, Joe Perkins, Mel Cooper, who originally hired him to CFAX, and others.

Career
Moore began his broadcasting career reading the news at CKUA Edmonton in 1956, moving to CKFH and CFRB (Toronto) a short time later. Moore spent time at a number of stations in Edmonton, Calgary, and Kingston, as well as being a news anchor for CKSO TV Sudbury. Later in the '60s, Moore expanded his portfolio, starting at WSTC Stamford, Connecticut and WTFM Lake Success, New York (as Assistant Program Director and morning radio host) while studying Opera and acting. He was a founding member of the Alberta Opera Company.

During the 1970s, Moore moved to Vancouver, working CKWX and CJOR before moving to CKNW for 20 years.

Starting the 1980s, he was the morning radio show host and TV news anchor at QR77 Calgary. In 1993 he hosted a live show interviewing Canada's 21st Prime Minister, Kim Campbell. His coverage of a controversial senate spending increase received national coverage by the Canadian Press. In 1994 he resigned as host of Calgary 7's supper-hour newscast. He left QR77 in 1999, after having worked at the station for five years. He had been commuting weekly from Vancouver to Edmonton. During his time with the station, he became friends with Kirk Douglas. He later hosted a nationwide open line talk show on the network.

He wrote the Canadian best-seller Toothpaste and Peanut Butter (1987), a guide for cleaning items, which sold over 75,000 copies.

In the films My American Cousin and American Boyfriends, he played the uncle.

Death 
After a brief battle with cancer, Moore died at Saanich Peninsula Hospital on September 24, 2018. On September 25, 2018, CFAX 1070's programs were held in his memory, interviewing his friends, colleagues, and British Columbia Premier John Horgan, who he interviewed several times. The station broke its usual formatting to broadcast this public memorial, clearing its broadcast schedule on all local programs and playing music he enjoyed, in addition to interviews, a moment of silence, and open lines remembering Moore. He died "on his own terms", opting for a doctor assisted death after being diagnosed with late stage 4 colorectal cancer. He insisted that everyone present break out into song singing "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow", leading them in song with his ailing voice, just before dying, according to his best friend, Ted Smith, who said it was "just who he was".

CFAX concluded its live content at 5:45pm PT, airing a recording of his final sign-off on the station on July 20, 2018, followed by a minute of silence.

References 

1936 births
2018 deaths
Canadian male television actors
Canadian male film actors
20th-century Canadian male opera singers
Canadian talk radio hosts
A Small Boy and Others is a book of autobiography by Henry James published in 1913. The book covers James' earliest years and discusses his intellectually active family, his intermittent schooling, and his first trips to Europe.

Summary and themes
This memoir tells of a precocious boy who loved the sights and sounds of his childhood but felt reticent about full participation in life. The note is sounded from the first chapters, as James recounts the limitations—and rewards—of the child he was:

"For there was the very pattern and measure of all he was to demand: just to be somewhere—almost anywhere would do—and somehow receive an impression or an accession, feel a relation or a vibration. He was to go without many things, ever so many—as all people do in whom contemplation takes so much the place of action; but everywhere...he was to enjoy more than anything the so far from showy practice of wondering and dawdling and gaping: he was really, I think, much to profit by it."

James clearly suffered from a sense of his inferiority in the "showy", active parts of life. His older brother William always seemed superior in ability; his classmates scorned his hopelessness at math and science; even at a party he felt too embarrassed to join in the dancing.

But he still observed and fantasized about all his family and his surroundings had to offer. When a cousin of his was told "don't make a scene," he suddenly realized that scenes could be made by telling a story or inventing a play. He went often to the theater and fell forever under its spell. His family met William Thackeray and Charles Dickens on their American tours, and James even remembered Thackeray mock-scolding his sister Alice for her crinoline dress: "Crinoline? I was suspecting it! So young and so depraved!"

In fact, for all his surface diffidence, James harbored almost Napoleonic dreams of glory as an artist. Near the close of A Small Boy and Others he tells how, in much later years, he dreamed of routing a monstrous attacker and chasing him away through the halls of the Louvre, which he had seen as a child. The small boy, as hesitant and uncertain as he might seem, would triumph over his fears and develop his superb aptitude for narrative fiction.

Critical evaluation
Although couched in the novelist's densest prose—"late late James," as one critic put it—A Small Boy and Others has enjoyed mostly favorable commentary. Critics have appreciated how James speaks honestly about his childhood hesitancies and feelings of inadequacy. James narrates many stories of his family life and his desultory, sometimes erratic education with welcome humor and unfailing grace.

The book ends with a nearly fatal attack of typhus suffered by the fourteen-year-old James in France. Always ready to convert any experience to literary use, James employs the attack as a break in his life-story, which would be taken up in the sequel, Notes of a Son and Brother.

References

 A Companion to Henry James Studies edited by Daniel Fogel (Westport, CT: Greenwood Press 1993)

External links
 London Review of Books essay on A Small Boy and Others by Richard Poirier
 

1913 non-fiction books
Books by Henry James
Brodrick (or Brodric) is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:

Given name
Brodrick Bunkley (born 1983), American football player
Brodrick Haldane (1912–1996), Scottish-born photographer
Brodrick Hartwell (1909–1993), British baronet
Brodrick C. D. A. Hartwell (1876–1948), British Army officer
Brodric Martin (born 1999), American football player
Brodric Thomas (born 1997), American basketball player

Surname
 Alan Brodrick, 1st Viscount Midleton
 Alan Brodrick, 2nd Viscount Midleton
Callum Brodrick (born 1998), English cricketer
 Charles Brodrick, Archbishop of Cashel
 Cuthbert Brodrick, British architect
 George Brodrick, 2nd Earl of Midleton
 George Brodrick, 3rd Viscount Midleton
 George Charles Brodrick, British historian
 St John Brodrick, 1st Earl of Midleton
 William Brodrick (writer)
 William Brodrick, 8th Viscount Midleton

See also
 Broadrick, surname
 Broderick, given name and surname
Guillaume de Littera (1371–1452) was a French Roman Catholic canon and provost in Aix-en-Provence as well as vicar in a diocese encompassing several localities in Provence. He became a large landowner after he inherited Meyreuil and Rousset.

Early life
Guillaume de Littera was born circa 1371. He grew up in a wealthy aristocratic family. His father, Nicolas Vulpure de Littera (1333-1396), who received significant wealth from his first wife, Jacoba, was a notary. His mother, Sancie de Roviera, was an heiress of Meyreuil. His parents had nine children.

He received a Doctorate in Law.

Career
He became a Roman Catholic canon and later provost in Aix-en-Provence. In 1423, he donated his collection of books to the Cathedral of Aix-en-Provence.

In the 1420s, he had an argument with the Archdeacon of Avignon, and threatened to excommunicate him. As it were, the Archdeacon of Avignon excommunicated him. However, on January 26, 1429, his excommunication was overruled.

He was also an advisor to the King. In 1426, after the death of the Countess of Avellin, Alix des Baux (1367-1426), he received the Baronetcy of Aubagne from Prince Charles, the brother of the Count of Provence, Louis III. He also inherited Meyreuil from his mother and Rousset from an aunt.

He served as Vicar under Antipope Felix V in the Diocese of Nice, Vence, Glandevès, Senez and Vintimille. After his death, his service was discontinued. However, Pope Nicholas V forgave him in 1447, and he was Vicar in the diocese again by 1451.

Death
He died in 1452. His three nieces inherited Meyreuil. His illegitimate son, sometimes referred to as a nephew, inherited Rousset; however, his family members soon disinherited him.

References

1371 births
1452 deaths
Clergy from Aix-en-Provence
15th-century French Roman Catholic priests
Melipotis famelica is a species of moth in the family Erebidae first described by Achille Guenée in 1852. The species is found from the southern United States (Florida to Texas) to the Caribbean and Paraguay.

The wingspan is about 42 mm.

The larvae feed on Leucaena latisiliqua.

References

Moths described in 1852
Melipotis
Larkin Seiple (born 1985) is an American cinematographer. He was cinematographer for Cop Car and both of the director duo Daniels' feature films, Swiss Army Man and Everything Everywhere All at Once.

Biography
Seiple grew up in Seattle, Washington, attending high school at Seattle Academy of Arts and Sciences, and later attended Emerson College.

Awards
Seiple won the 2015 MTV Video Music Award for Best Cinematography for "Never Catch Me" by Flying Lotus.

Filmography 
Feature films

TV Series
 Gaslit (dir. Matt Ross) – Starz (2022)
 Beef – Netflix (2023)

Music videos

References

External links
 Official website
 

1985 births
American cinematographers
Living people
MTV Video Music Award winners
Emerson College alumni
h
H-Cort
H.P. Acthar Gel
H.R.-50

ha

hab-hac
Habitrol
hachimycin (INN)

hal

hala-half
halazepam (INN)
halazone (INN)
halcinonide (INN)
Halcion
Haldol
Haldrone
haletazole (INN)
Halfan
Halflytely

halo
halocarban (INN)
halocortolone (INN)
halofantrine (INN)
halofenate (INN)
halofuginone (INN)
Halog
halometasone (INN)
halonamine (INN)
halopemide (INN)
halopenium chloride (INN)
haloperidol (INN)
halopredone (INN)
haloprogesterone (INN)
haloprogin (INN)
Halotestin
Halotex
halothane (INN)
haloxazolam (INN)
haloxon (INN)

ham-har
hamycin (INN)
Harmonyl

hc
HC (Hydrocortisone)

he

hea-hem
Head & Shoulders Conditioner
Heavy Solution Nupercaine
Hectorol
hedaquinium chloride (INN)
Hedulin
Helicosol
Helidac
heliomycin (INN)
Hemabate
hemoglobin crosfumaril (INN)
hemoglobin glutamer-256 (USAN)
hemoglobin raffimer (USAN)
Hemsol-HC

hep-het
Hep Flush Kit
Hep-Lock
heparin sodium (INN)
Hepatamine 8%
Hepatasol 8%
Hepatolite
Hepflush-10
hepronicate (INN)
Hepsera
heptabarb (INN)
Heptalac
heptaminol (INN)
heptaverine (INN)
heptolamide (INN)
hepzidine (INN)
Herceptin (Genentech, Inc)
heroin, known also as diacetylmorphine and diamorphine and by numerous street names
Herplex
hetacillin (INN)
hetaflur (INN)
heteronium bromide (INN)
Hetrazan

hex

hexa
Hexa-Betalin
Hexa-Germ

hexab-hexal
Hexabrix
hexachlorophene (INN)
hexacyprone (INN)
hexadiline (INN)
hexadimethrine bromide (INN)
Hexadrol
hexafluronium bromide (INN)
hexafocon B (USAN)
Hexal Clofeme (Hexal Australia) [Au]. Redirects to clotrimazole.
Hexal Clotreme (Hexal Australia) [Au]. Redirects to clotrimazole.
Hexal Comfarol Plus (Hexal Australia) [Au].
Hexal Diclac (Hexal Australia) [Au]. Redirects to diclofenac.
Hexalen (US Bioscience)
Hexal PI Antiseptic Ointment (Hexal Australia) [Au]. Redirects to povidone-iodine.
Hexal Ranitic (Hexal Australia) [Au]. Redirects to ranitidine.

hexam-hexas
hexamethonium bromide (INN)
hexamidine (INN)
hexaminolevulinate (USAN)
hexapradol (INN)
hexaprofen (INN)
hexapropymate (INN)
Hexascrub
hexasonium iodide (INN)

hexc-hexy
hexcarbacholine bromide (INN)
hexedine (INN)
hexestrol (INN)
hexetidine (INN)
hexobarbital (INN)
hexobendine (INN)
hexocyclium metilsulfate (INN)
hexoprenaline (INN)
hexopyrronium bromide (INN)
hexylcaine (INN)
Capitol Hill is a neighborhood of Washington, D.C., adjacent to the United States Capitol.

Capitol Hill may also refer to:

Australia
 Capital Hill, Australian Capital Territory, the location of Parliament House in Canberra

Canada
 Capitol Hill, Burnaby, a hill and neighborhood in Burnaby, British Columbia
 Capitol Hill, Calgary, a neighborhood in Calgary, Alberta
 Capitol Hill Music, a Canadian record label

Northern Mariana Islands
 Capitol Hill, Saipan, the location of the seat of government of the Northern Mariana Islands

United States
 A metonym for the United States Capitol or the United States Congress
 Capitol Hill, Denver, a neighborhood of Denver, Colorado
 Capitol Hill, New Jersey, a neighborhood of Edgewater Park, New Jersey
 Capitol Hill, Oklahoma City, a neighborhood in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
 Capitol Hill, an area of West Portland Park, Portland, Oregon, a neighborhood
 Capitol Hill, Salt Lake City, a hill and neighborhood in Salt Lake City, Utah
 Capitol Hill, Seattle, a neighborhood of Seattle, Washington
Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone, a self-declared autonomous zone in Capitol Hill, Seattle
 Capitol Hill station, a train station serving the neighborhood

See also
 Capital Hill (disambiguation)
 Capitoline Hill, the original Capitol Hill in Rome, Italy
 Parliament Hill (disambiguation)
The Liberal Party () was a political party in Hungary between 1875 and 1906.

History
The party was established in February 1875 by a merger of the Deák Party and the Left Centre. It won a huge majority in the 1875 elections, with former Left Centre member Kálmán Tisza becoming Prime Minister. Kálmán Tisza remained Prime Minister until 1890, and using violence,.    The Liberal Party was a main supporter of the Austro-Hungarian Compromise of 1867 and the partnership with Austria. However the Austro-Hungarian Compromise remained bitterly unpopular among the ethnic Hungarian voters, and the continuous successes of the pro-compromise Liberal Party in the Hungarian parliamentary elections caused long lasting frustration for Hungarians. The ethnic minorities had the key role in the political maintenance of the compromise in Hungary, because they were able to vote the pro-compromise Liberal Party into the position of the majority/ruling parties of the Hungarian parliament. The pro-compromise liberal parties were the most popular among ethnic minority voters, however i.e. the Slovak, Serb and Romanian minority parties remained unpopular among their own ethnic minority voters. The Liberal Party was often called as the  "Imperialist Party", in Hungary it meant to being supporter of the Austro-Hungarian Compromise, and had a negative connotation as a supporter of the political and economic interests of Austrian Empire, and the Habsburg Emperor, hence the ethnic Hungarian voters mocked the party as "the Imperialists". In the 1905 elections, the coalitions of Hungarian nationalist parties like the Independence and '48 Party won the most seats. The nationalist coalition was supported by the overwhelming majority of ethnic Hungarian voters. In 1906 King Franz Joseph announced a new election, which was won by the nationalist coalition again. Due to these defeat at the parliamentary election, the Liberal Party has disbanded itself, and it was reorganized under a new name: National Party of Work in 1910.

The party passed legislation for Jewish emancipation and appointed Jews to parliament (both the upper and lower houses) in 1867. In return, many Jews supported the party. Many districts of Budapest, where Jews made up half of the voters, reliably voted for the Liberal candidate.

References

Defunct political parties in Hungary
Political parties established in 1875
Political parties disestablished in 1906
Political parties in Austria-Hungary
Classical liberal parties
Maryland Route 627 (MD 627) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland.  Known as Oriole Road, the state highway runs  from the intersection of Oriole Back Road and Crab Island Road in Oriole east to MD 363 near Venton.  MD 627 was constructed and assigned in the mid-1930s.

Route description

MD 627 begins at the intersection of Crab Island Road and Oriole Back Road in the village of Oriole.  Crab Island Road heads south toward the Manokin River, while Oriole Back Road heads northwest toward an intersection with MD 363 at Monie.  MD 627 heads east as a two-lane undivided road through the village and makes a sharp turn to the south where Jerusalem Road heads north.  The state highway curves east through forest.  After passing Locust Point Road, which leads south to the Manokin Historic District, MD 627 veers northeast through farmland to its eastern terminus at MD 363 (Deal Island Road).

History
Oriole Road was reconstructed by the Maryland State Roads Commission in 1934 when they took over maintenance of highways in Somerset County.  The highway was brought into the state system and designated MD 627 in 1938.

Junction list

See also

References

External links

MDRoads: MD 627

627
Maryland Route 627
Boris Kushner may refer to:

 Boris Kušner (1888–1937), Russian poet art critic and political activist
 Boris Kushner (mathematician) (1941–2019), Russian poet and mathematician
Khaparwas (also spelled KhaparBass) is a village mainly of four caste in jhajjar District, Haryana, India.  It falls under Matanhail Tehsil; this is covered under matanhail Block.

The post office code is 124106 same as used for Matanhail as its nearest post box number is of Matanhail. The total population of the village is about 2,500.

The village is among the BarahBaas (12 villages have Baas named in last and all are near to each other) villages of area, and it is 1 km inside from the State Highway from Bhiwani to Behal. The village has one middle government school up to VIII class. People of this village are mainly do agriculture, and have youngster also prefer to go into armed forces.

The village has a main temple named by Naga Baba Ji Ka Mandir that is in centre of the village, the devotees do prayer in evening daily, speciality of the Mandir is that there is no statues of the God kept as with belief that all gods are one.

Wildlife sanctuary 

The Khaparwas Wildlife Sanctuary (mainly in Kairu and Khaparwas) attracts a large number and variety of migratory birds, and situated at a distance of about 1.5 km from Bhindawas Wildlife Sanctuary; Khaparwas Wildlife Sanctuary as Eco-sensitive Zone from ecological and environmental point of view, duly taken care by Forest Minister and MLA from Tosham Smt. Kiran Choudhary w/o Late. Sh. Surender Singh.

References

External links 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20110718072442/http://www.indiaenvironmentportal.org.in/content/khaparwas-wildlife-sanctuary-eco-sensitive-zone-draft-notification-objections-or-suggestions
 https://web.archive.org/web/20110721161905/http://secharyana.gov.in/html/PCRESULTPDF/KAIRU.pdf
 http://offerings.nic.in/directory/adminreps/viewGPmapcvills.asp?gpcode=25829&rlbtype=V

Bhiwani district
Whatcheeriidae is an extinct family of tetrapods which lived in the Mississippian sub-period, a subdivision of the Carboniferous period.  It contains the genera Pederpes, Whatcheeria, and possibly Ossinodus. Fossils of a possible whatcheeriid have been found from the Red Hill locality of Pennsylvania. If these remains are from a whatcheeriid, they extend the range of the family into the Late Devonian and suggest that advanced tetrapods may have lived alongside primitive tetrapod ancestors like Hynerpeton and Densignathus. They also imply that a very long ghost lineage of whatcheeriids lived through Romer's gap, a period during the Early Carboniferous conspicuously lacking in tetrapod remains.

Classification 
Currently, using modern cladistic taxonomy, Whatcheeriidae is not placed in Amphibia or any other class but simply as its own family within stem-group tetrapods. The analysis below was conducted by Swartz in 2012, showing the relationship of whatcheeriids with other stem-tetrapods.

References 

 Taxonomicon article on Whatcheeriidae
 Zipcode Zoo article on Whatcheeriidae

Carboniferous vertebrates
Mississippian animals
Prehistoric tetrapod families
Stegocephalians
Mississippian first appearances
Mississippian extinctions
Namtvedt is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bo André Namtvedt (born 1967), Norwegian racing cyclist
Leidulv Namtvedt (born 1950), Norwegian diplomat
Olav Steinar Namtvedt (born 1947), Norwegian politician

Norwegian-language surnames