Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Harris Jacob Bixler (September 16, 1870 – March 29, 1941) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania for three terms from 1921 to 1927.

Early life and career
Harris J. Bixler was born in New Buffalo, Pennsylvania.  He attended Lock Haven State Normal School.  He taught school in the country districts in Perry and Clinton Counties from 1878 to 1892.  He attended Potts Business College in Williamsport, Pennsylvania.

He moved to Johnsonburg, Pennsylvania, in 1892 and worked as a shipping clerk.  He was later was engaged in banking and manufacturing, and served as director of the Johnsonburg National Bank.  He served as president of the city council from 1900 to 1904 and as president of the board of education from 1904 to 1910.  He was mayor of Johnsonburg from 1908 to 1912, and sheriff of Elk County, Pennsylvania, from 1916 to 1920.  He served as chairman of the Republican county committee from 1916 to 1925, and as a treasurer of Elk County from 1920 to 1922.

Congress
Bixler was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-seventh, Sixty-eighth, and Sixty-ninth Congresses.  He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1926.

Later career and death
He was engaged in business as a freight contractor and also interested in agricultural pursuits.  He died in Johnsonburg.  Interment in Duncannon Cemetery in Duncannon, Pennsylvania.

Sources

The Political Graveyard

1870 births
1941 deaths
Politicians from Williamsport, Pennsylvania
People from Elk County, Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania city council members
Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania alumni
Pennsylvania sheriffs
Mayors of places in Pennsylvania
Schoolteachers from Pennsylvania
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
School board members in Pennsylvania
A by-election was held for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of the Clarence on 23 July 1863 because Clark Irving had been absent for an entire session without leave, having travelled to England seeking the foundation of a new Anglican Diocese of Grafton & Armidale.

Dates

Results

Clark Irving had been absent for an entire session without leave and was in England at the time of his nomination and the election.

See also
Electoral results for the district of Clarence
List of New South Wales state by-elections

References

1863 elections in Australia
New South Wales state by-elections
1860s in New South Wales
TCW Group is an asset management firm based in Los Angeles, California.

History
Founded by Robert Addison Day in 1971 and headquartered in Los Angeles, TCW manages a broad range of investment products. The TCW Group was originally known as Trust Company of the West. TCW clients include many of the largest corporate and public pension plans, financial institutions, endowments and foundations in the U.S., as well as foreign investors and high-net-worth individuals.

In 2001, Société Générale (SocGen) acquired a controlling interest in The TCW Group.

On February 24, 2010, TCW announced the completion of its acquisition of Metropolitan West Asset Management LLC (MetWest), a leading fixed income investment management firm.

In February 2013, TCW management and alternative asset manager The Carlyle Group acquired TCW Group from Société Générale. As a result of the transaction, TCW management and employees increased their ownership in the firm to approximately 40% on a fully diluted basis, better aligning interests with clients.  Equity for the investment came from two Carlyle investment funds and from TCW management.

In December 2017, Nippon Life Insurance Company purchased a 25% minority stake in TCW from The Carlyle Group. As a result of the purchase, ownership by TCW management and employees increased to 44%, while Carlyle maintains a 31% interest in the firm.

As of June 30, 2023, TCW had $210 billion of assets under management or committed to management. The CEO of The TCW Group is Katie Koch.

References

External links
The TCW Group, Inc. website

Financial services companies established in 1971
Investment management companies of the United States
Companies based in Los Angeles
2001 mergers and acquisitions
2013 mergers and acquisitions
The Carlyle Group companies
American companies established in 1971
Ranulf de Soules  was a Norman knight who came to Scotland with David I and served as his cupbearer.

Early life
Ranulf was probably born in the Cotentin Peninsula at Soules, the family's seigneurie near Saint-Lô. He was one of the group of young Normans whom David I gathered around him from Henry I of England's area of influence in northern France; he was therefore likely of a similar age to David. As David's tenant, Ranulf held Great Doddington on the former's Honour of Huntingdon. His ties to Great Doddington are confirmed when, as a settler in Scotland, he later granted the Church of Great Doddington,(Ecclesiam de Dodintona juxta Bertonam) to Jedburgh Abbey.

He apparently accompanied David to Cumbria around 1112 when the latter was essentially governor or titular earl of that region under England's King Henry and was encouraged by David to build Liddel Castle in Liddesdale to control that unruly area.  Ranulf de Soulis built Liddel Castle, a motte and bailey structure, at the junction of the Liddel and Esk rivers. This castle, the earthworks of which remain, therefore was probably built around 1115–1118, although apparently the first written mention of it was in an 1165 charter that William the Lion granted to the Canons of Jedburgh Abbey. It is not to be confused with nearby Hermitage Castle, a later structure, or with Liddel Strength that was built in the same region, but just within England, by Turgot de Rossedale, from a Yorkshire family.

Cupbearer
David appointed him as his Cup-bearer, the first person in the Norman tradition to hold that office in Scotland; after David's death he was cupbearer to Malcolm IV and later to William the Lion in the early part of his reign. The cupbearer (pincerna or butler) was not a major official at court, but it and other similar appointments gave their possessors influence at court and in affairs of state beyond the duties implied by their titles. Essentially, they became confidants and advisors to the King. The court was highly mobile in these times and court officials, such as the cupbearer, would often accompany the King on his excursions. Ranulf de Soulis witnessed a number of David's, and later Malcolm IV's and William's charters.

Legacy
According to Laurie, Ranulf died shortly before 1170. He was succeeded as Lord of Liddesdale by his nephew, who was also named Ranulf and who was the son of his brother, William.

Notes

Citations

References

Barrow, G.W.S.(1973).The Kingdom of the Scots, Government, Church and Society from the eleventh to the fourteenth century,325.New York: St Martin's Press.

   

Scottish knights
12th-century Scottish people
Lords of Liddesdale
Çorum () is a province in the Black Sea Region of Turkey, but lying inland and having more characteristics of Central Anatolia than the Black Sea coast. Its provincial capital is the city of Çorum, the traffic code is 19.

History

Excavations reveal that Çorum area was inhabited during the Paleolithic, Neolithic period and the 4th stage of the Calcolithic Age. Remains of these periods have been found at Büyük Güllüce, Eskiyapar and Kuşsaray.

In later times Çorum and its environs were dominated by Hittites and in the district of Boğazkale is one of the most important Hittite sites in Anatolia, the UNESCO World Heritage listed Hattusa, the capital of the Hittite Empire from 1700 BC to 1200 BC. Other important Hittite sites include the open-air temples at Yazılıkaya and Alacahöyük; royal tombs; and the excavations of Boğazköy including tablets proving tradings links between the Hittites and the Ancient Egyptians.

Later civilizations such as the Phrygians arrived here and who left remains at Pazarlı, north of Çorum. Besides the Phrygians, the Cimmerians, Medes, Persians, Galatians, Romans, Byzantines, Seljuk Turks, Danishmends, Mongol Empire (Ilkhanids), Eretnids, Kadi Burhan al-Din and finally the Ottoman Empire also arrived here. As well as the Hittite archaeology, the province also contains a number of castles, bridges and mosques dating from the Seljuk and Ottoman periods.

In 1980, Nationalist Movement Party militants perpetrated the Çorum Massacre against the Alevi Turk minority, killing 57 and injuring more than 200.

Geography

The province of Çorum is a mixture of mountains and high plateaus, some of it watered by the Kızılırmak and Yeşilırmak rivers. The province includes much attractive high meadow and mountain for walking and excursions from the city and towns.

Çorum is also known as a Geographical centre of Earth. In 2003, a revised calculation by Holger Isenberg using the higher resolution ETOPO2 global digital elevation model (DEM) with data points every 2' (3.7 km near equator) led to a more precise result of 40°52′N 34°34′E in the region of Çorum, Turkey (180 km northeast of Ankara) and thereby validated Woods' calculation.

Districts

Çorum province is divided into 14 districts (capital district in bold):

 Alaca
 Bayat
 Boğazkale
 Çorum
 Dodurga
 İskilip
 Kargı
 Laçin
 Mecitözü
 Oğuzlar
 Ortaköy
 Osmancık
 Sungurlu
 Uğurludağ

Population

 The census data of 1831 is only the central city, villages and towns are not included.
 The boxes with (-) sign are the times the before the subprovince was a subprovince.

References

External links

  Çorum governor's official website
  Çorum municipality's official website
  Çorum weather forecast information
Aaron Hamburger (born 1973) is an American writer best known for his short story collection The View from Stalin's Head (2004) and novels Faith for Beginners (2005) and Nirvana Is Here (2019).

Born in Detroit, Michigan, Hamburger went to college at the University of Michigan (BA 1995) and then spent a year abroad teaching English in Prague, Czech Republic, the setting for his first book of stories, primarily about the lives of expatriates after the end of the Cold War.  The View from Stalin's Head was awarded the Rome Prize by the American Academy of Arts and Letters and the American Academy in Rome.  His next book, Faith for Beginners, is a novel about a dysfunctional family vacation in Jerusalem, and was nominated for a Lambda Literary Award. His novel Nirvana Is Here was published in 2019 and won a Bronze Medal in the 2019 Forewords Indie Awards. His novel Hotel Cuba was published in 2023. He was awarded the 2023 Jim Duggins, PhD Outstanding Mid-Career Novelist Prize by Lambda Literary.

Hamburger's writing has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Chicago Tribune, Tin House, O, the Oprah Magazine, Subtropics, Crazyhorse, Boulevard, Tablet, The Village Voice, Out, Poets and Writers, Details, Nerve, and Time Out New York. He has won fellowships from the Civitella Ranieri Foundation, the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities, and the Edward F. Albee Foundation and first place in the David J. Dornstein Contest for Young Jewish Writers. He has taught writing at Columbia University, the George Washington University, the Stonecoast MFA Program, and American Language Institute (New York University).

References

External links
 Aaron Hamburger.com
 The Washington Post Fall 2005 anticipated books

1973 births
Living people
American male novelists
American male short story writers
American short story writers
University of Michigan alumni
Columbia University faculty
Writers from Detroit
American gay writers
Jewish American novelists
Gay Jews
Gay novelists
American LGBT novelists
LGBT people from Michigan
21st-century American novelists
21st-century American male writers
Novelists from Michigan
Novelists from New York (state)
21st-century American Jews
21st-century American LGBT people
Jewish American short story writers
Randy Phillips may refer to:
 Randy Phillips (politician) (born 1950), member of the Alaska Legislature from 1977 to 2003
 Randy Phillips (music producer), American music producer, president of Anschutz Entertainment Group
 Randy Phillips (soccer) (born 1959), American soccer player
 Randy Phillips, Texas pastor, member of the musical group Phillips, Craig and Dean
 Randy Phillips (American football) (born 1987), American football safety
 Randy Phillips (airman) (born 1990), American airman who used social media to reveal his homosexuality
Semigroup Forum (print , electronic ) is a mathematics research journal published by Springer. The journal serves as a platform for the speedy and efficient transmission of information on current research in semigroup theory. Coverage in the journal includes: algebraic semigroups, topological semigroups, partially ordered semigroups, semigroups of measures and harmonic analysis on semigroups, transformation semigroups, and applications of semigroup theory to other disciplines such as ring theory, category theory, automata, and logic. Semigroups of operators were initially considered off-topic, but began being included in the journal in 1985.

Contents
Semigroup Forum features survey and research articles. It also contains research announcements, which describe new results, mostly without proofs, of full length papers appearing elsewhere as well as short notes, which detail such information as new proofs, significant generalizations of known facts, comments on unsolved problems, and historical remarks. In addition, the journal contains research problems; announcements of conferences, seminars, and symposia on semigroup theory; abstracts and bibliographical items; as well as listings of books, papers, and lecture notes of interest.

History
The journal published its first issue in 1970. It is indexed in Science Citation Index Expanded, Journal Citation Reports/Science Edition, SCOPUS, and Zentralblatt Math.

"Semigroup Forum was a pioneering journal ... one of the early instances of a highly specialized journal, of which there are now many. Indeed, it was during the 1960s that many of the current specialised journals began to appear, probably in connection with research specialization ...among many other examples, the journals Topology, Journal of Algebra, Journal of Combinatorial Theory, and Journal of Number Theory were launched in 1962, 1964, 1966 and 1996 respectively. Semigroup Forum simply followed in this trend, with academic publishers realizing that there was a market for such narrowly focused journals.

This journal has been called "in many ways a point of crystallization for semigroup theory and its community", and "an indicator of a field which is mathematically active".

References

Mathematics journals
Semigroup theory
Tom Hiddleston is an English actor who has appeared in film, television series and on stage. Hiddleston made his film debut in the 2007 drama Unrelated which was directed by Joanna Hogg. He worked with Hogg again in the 2010 film Archipelago. In 2008, he appeared on stage alongside Kenneth Branagh in the play Ivanov. It was Branagh who encouraged him to audition for the role of Thor in the 2011 Marvel Studios film of the same name that Branagh was directing. After auditioning for Thor, Branagh thought he would be better suited for the role of Loki which then earned Hiddleston international recognition and the Empire Award for Best Male Newcomer. He then reprised the role in The Avengers (2012), Thor: The Dark World (2013), Thor: Ragnarok (2017), Avengers: Infinity War (2018), Avengers: Endgame (2019) and in the spin-off television series Loki (2021).

He has appeared in films such as Steven Spielberg's war film War Horse (2011), The Deep Blue Sea with Rachel Weisz (2011), Woody Allen's romantic comedy Midnight in Paris (2011), Jim Jarmusch's fantasy comedy-drama Only Lovers Left Alive (2013) and Guillermo del Toro's gothic romance film Crimson Peak (2015). Also in 2015, he starred in the  biographical drama I Saw the Light as country music singer Hank Williams. In 2017, he starred alongside Brie Larson and Samuel L. Jackson in the monster movie Kong: Skull Island.

His television credits include being a series regular on the 2006 British satirical black comedy television series Suburban Shootout with Ruth Wilson, on the crime drama series Wallander with Branagh from 2008–2010, the BBC series Henry IV, Part I and Part II (2012) with Jeremy Irons and as the title character in Henry V (2012). In 2016, he starred as Jonathan Pine in the British spy serial The Night Manager with Elizabeth Debicki and Hugh Laurie. That role earned him a Golden Globe Award for Best Actor in a Miniseries or Television Film.

Hiddleston starred as the title character in a production of Coriolanus (2013–14) and again as the title character in a limited run of William Shakespeare's Hamlet directed by Kenneth Branagh (2017). He made his Broadway debut in a 2019 revival of Betrayal with Zawe Ashton and Charlie Cox.

Film

Television

Stage

Radio

Discography

Video games

See also 
 List of awards and nominations received by Tom Hiddleston

References

External links 
 

Hiddleston, Tom
British filmographies
Sean Anthony Hjelle ( ; born May 7, 1997) is an American professional baseball pitcher for the San Francisco Giants of Major League Baseball (MLB). He played college baseball for the University of Kentucky. The Giants selected Hjelle in the second round of the 2018 Major League Baseball draft. He is listed at  tall. Hjelle is tied with former pitcher Jon Rauch as the tallest players in MLB history.

Amateur career
Hjelle attended Mahtomedi High School in Mahtomedi, Minnesota, where he played baseball and basketball. In baseball as a pitcher, he threw a two-seam fastball, a four-seam fastball, a changeup, and a cutter. Hjelle was not drafted out of high school, and enrolled at the University of Kentucky to play college baseball for the Kentucky Wildcats.

In 2017, as a sophomore at Kentucky, Hjelle was named the Southeastern Conference's Pitcher of the Year after going 9–2 with a 3.17 earned run average (ERA) in the regular season, including a 7–1 record and a 1.90 ERA in SEC games. As a junior in 2018, he appeared in 15 games (14 starts), compiling a 7–5 record with a 3.44 ERA.

Professional career
The San Francisco Giants selected Hjelle in the second round, with the 45th overall selection, of the 2018 MLB draft. He signed for a $1.5 million signing bonus and made his professional debut with the Salem-Keizer Volcanoes. Hjelle spent the whole season with Salem-Keizer, compiling a 5.06 ERA in 12 starts.

Hjelle began the 2019 season with the Augusta GreenJackets of the Single–A South Atlantic League, and was their Opening Day starter. He was promoted to the High–A San Jose Giants in May. In August, the Giants promoted Hjelle to the Richmond Flying Squirrels of the Double–A Eastern League, with whom he finished the year. Over 28 starts between the three clubs, Hjelle went 7–9 with a 3.32 ERA.

In 2021, Hjelle pitched for the Sacramento River Cats of the Triple–A Pacific Coast League. After the season, the Giants added Hjelle to their 40-man roster. He started the 2022 season with Sacramento and made his MLB debut on May 6. On September 28, Hjelle earned his first career win after pitching four innings of one–run ball against the Colorado Rockies in a 6–3 victory.

In 2022 with Sacramento, Hjelle was 6–8 with a 4.92 ERA in 22 starts, in which he pitched 97 innings. With the Giants in 2022 he was 1–2 with a 5.76 ERA in eight relief appearances, covering 25 innings in which he struck out 28 batters. The Giants optioned Hjelle to Sacramento for the start of the 2023 season.

Personal life
Hjelle and his wife Caroline have two children.

References

External links

1997 births
Living people
People from Mahtomedi, Minnesota
Sportspeople from Washington County, Minnesota
Baseball players from Minnesota
Major League Baseball pitchers
San Francisco Giants players
Kentucky Wildcats baseball players
Salem-Keizer Volcanoes players
Augusta GreenJackets players
San Jose Giants players
Richmond Flying Squirrels players
Sacramento River Cats players
Mat-Su Miners players
Spotted rattler may refer to:

 Sistrurus catenatus, also known as the massasauga, a venomous pitviper species found primarily in the United States
 Sistrurus miliarius, also known as the pigmy rattlesnake, a venomous pitviper species found in the southeastern United States

Animal common name disambiguation pages
Claybank is an unincorporated community in Goodhue Township, Goodhue County, Minnesota, United States.

The community is located near the junction of County 6 Boulevard and 350th Street.  State Highway 58 (MN 58) is nearby. Nearby communities include Goodhue, Ryan, White Rock, Vasa, Belvidere Mills, and Hay Creek.

It was once a station on the former Chicago Great Western Railway between Red Wing and Rochester, Minnesota.  Rail spurs extended two miles to the east to clay pits, where clay was mined and shipped by rail to the stoneware industry of Red Wing. A post office was established as Claybank in 1890, and remained in operation until 1904.

References

Unincorporated communities in Minnesota
Unincorporated communities in Goodhue County, Minnesota
The Aliens Among Us () is a collection of science fiction short stories by James White, published in 1969. It contains:

 "Countercharm" (in the Sector General series)
 "To Kill or Cure"
 "Red Alert"
 "Tableau" (in the Sector General series)
 "The Conspirators"
 "The Scavengers"
 "Occupation: Warrior" (originally intended to be a Sector General story, but was re-written)

1969 short story collections
Short story collections by James White (author)
Ballantine Books books
The DS designations are used in connection with the North American hierarchy only. Strictly speaking, a DS1 is the data carried on a T1 circuit, and likewise for a DS3 and a T3, but in practice the terms are used interchangeably.

There are other data rates in use, e.g., military systems that operate at six and eight times the DS1 rate. At least one manufacturer has a commercial system that operates at 90 Mbit/s, twice the DS3 rate. New systems, which take advantage of the high data rates offered by optical communications links, are also deployed or are under development. Higher data rates are now often achieved by using synchronous optical networking (SONET) or synchronous digital hierarchy (SDH).

A DS3 is delivered native on a copper trunk. DS3 may be converted to an optical fiber run when needing longer distances between termination points. When a DS3 is delivered over fiber it is still an analog type trunk connection at the termination points. When delivering data over an OC3 or greater SONET is used. A DS3 transported over SONET is encapsulated in a STS-1 SONET channel.  An OC-3 SONET link contains three STS-1s, and therefore may carry three DS3s.  Likewise, OC-12, OC-48, and OC-192 may carry 12, 48, and 192 DS3s respectively.

Multiplexing
The Beckoning Flame is a 1915 American silent drama film directed by Charles Swickard and featuring Henry Woodruff, Tsuru Aoki, and Rhea Mitchell in pivotal roles.

Cast
Henry Woodruff as Harry Dickson
Tsuru Aoki as Janira
Rhea Mitchell as Elsa Arlington
J. Frank Burke as Ram Dass
Louis Morrison as Prince Chandra
J. Barney Sherry as Muhmed
Roy Laidlaw as Hawes
Joseph J. Dowling as Baron (credited as Joseph Dowling)

References

External links 
 

1915 drama films
1915 films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Charles Swickard
1915 short films
Silent American drama films
1916 drama films
1916 films
1910s American films
Eugnosta parreyssiana is a species of moth of the  family Tortricidae. It is found in France, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Romania and Russia.

The larvae possibly feed on Jurinea cyanoides.

Taxonomy
The species was treated as a synonym or subspecies of Eugnosta hydrargyrana, but was given species rank by Nedoshivina in 2007.

References

Moths described in 1842
Eugnosta