Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bryan Lunney (born January 12, 1966) is an American aerospace engineer and former NASA flight director.

Early life
The son of Apollo-era flight director Glynn Lunney (1936–2021), Bryan Lunney grew up in Friendswood, Texas, and attended Friendswood High School. He graduated from Texas A&M University in 1988 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Aerospace Engineering.

NASA career
After graduation, Lunney took a job at NASA's Johnson Space Center. He worked in Mission Control as a Propulsion Engineer before moving to become head of the Motion Control Systems Group, a flight control position associated with the International Space Station. At the time of his father's death in 2021, they were the first and only multi-generational flight directors to have served NASA.

In January, 2001, Lunney was appointed a flight director. He was on duty during the Expedition 4 mission when the International Space Station's computers failed, leaving the station's gyroscopes without the information they needed in order to hold the station's attitude stable. Lunney led controllers in creating a primitive but effective temporary solution to the problem, having the crew control the attitude of the space station based on their observations of the Sun's position. He said later that “I felt like a fireman who’d walked out of a burning house having just rescued the kids from the bedroom.”

Lunney also worked as a flight director on Expedition 11, and as the Planning/Orbit 3 flight director on the STS-115 mission in September 2006.

Personal life
Lunney and his wife, the former Amori Syptak, have three children, Christopher, Macy, and Drake.

Footnotes

References

 
 
 Mission Overview Briefing Materials (STS-115)

American aerospace engineers
NASA flight controllers
Texas A&M University alumni
People from Friendswood, Texas
Living people
1966 births
Engineers from Texas
Atlantis Plastics is an American company which manufactures specialty polyethylene films and molded and extruded plastic components used in a variety of industrial and consumer applications.  It had 1,381 employees as of December 31, 2006.

History
Atlantis was founded in 1984 as a holding company, initially with interests in the insurance and furniture industries. From 1986 to 1994 it acquired various plastics industry holdings. In 1987 it was acquired by the equity firm Trivest, which soon spun Atlantis off as a public company but retained an ownership stake. Atlantis is headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia and has facilities in fifteen locations within ten U.S. states (Arkansas, California, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Tennessee, and Texas).  
Atlantis has three business segments:  Plastic Films for wrapping pallets of materials, Injection Molding for parts used in products such as appliances and recreational vehicles and Plastics Extrusion used in products such as residential siding.  The corporation earned $43.6 million in 2005 and $29.0 million in 2006, on sales of $424.3 and $418.7 million, respectively.  The downturn was attributed to the slump in the housing sector.

In 2008, Atlantis Plastics agreed to delist from NASDAQ and move to Pink Sheets following disclosure that the company was not in compliance with the minimum bid price requirement.

Shooting

On June 25, 2008 at the 160-employee injection molding manufacturing facility in Henderson, Kentucky, six workers were killed and another was injured in a workplace shooting.  Among the dead was the gunman, who reportedly retrieved the gun from his car after getting into a dispute with a co-worker and being told to go home by supervisor. The gunman shot the supervisor then opened fire in a break room, and ended the shooting spree by killing himself.

References

Manufacturing companies based in Atlanta
Companies traded over-the-counter in the United States
Plastics companies of the United States
Corporate spin-offs
Axe Murderer may refer to:

 Axe Murder Boyz, hip hop group
 Ax Murderer, a character in the Police Academy film
 The Axe Murderer, a nickname for MMA fighter Wanderlei Silva
 The Axe Murderer (Kids in the Hall character)
 "Axe Murderer", a television episode of The Practice, also a cross-over episode with Ally McBeal
 "Axe Murderer Song", by Camper van Beethoven from the album Camper Vantiquities

See also 
 List of axe murders
 So I Married an Axe Murderer, 1993 American film
 Harpoonist & The Axe Murderer, Canadian blues duo
The Men's combined road race / time trial cycling events at the 2004 Summer Paralympics were held at Vouliagmeni between 24 & 27  September.

Each class cycled in a time trial and a road race, held on different days. Rankings were determined by adding the finishing positions in the two races, if this produced ties the aggregate times were used as tie-breakers.

B 1-3

The B1-3 event was won by Vasili Shaptsiaboi and his sighted pilot Aliaksandr Danilik, representing .

Road race 25 Sept. 2004, 10:00. Time trial 27 Sept. 2004, 14:05.

Final ranking

CP 3

The CP3 event was won by Javier Otxoa, representing .

Road race 24 Sept. 2004, 11:50. Time trial 27 Sept. 2004, 11:40.

Final ranking

CP 4

The CP4 event was won by Christopher Scott, representing .

Road race 24 Sept. 2004, 11:50. Time trial 27 Sept. 2004, 11:50.

Final ranking

LC 1

The LC1 event was won by Wolfgang Eibeck, representing .

Road race 25 Sept. 2004, 13:10. Time trial 27 Sept. 2004, 11:23.

Final ranking

LC 2

The LC2 event was won by Jirí Ježek, representing .

Road race 25 Sept. 2004, 15:30. Time trial 27 Sept. 2004, 11:08.

Final ranking

LC 3

The LC3 event was won by Antonio Garcia, representing .

Road race 25 Sept. 2004, 13:10. Time trial 27 Sept. 2004, 10:53.

Final ranking

LC 4

The LC4 event was won by Michael Teuber, representing .

Road race 25 Sept. 2004, 15:30. Time trial 27 Sept. 2004, 10:45.

Final ranking

References

M
2004 in road cycling
Vouliagmeni Olympic Centre events
The hanbō (半棒, "half-staff") is a staff used in martial arts. Traditionally, the hanbō was approximately three shaku or about  long, half the length of the usual staff, the rokushakubō ("six shaku staff"). Diameter was .  However, depending on the school the length and diameter varied.

As with any weapon, bearers would often find one best suited to their build, opting often for one that comes up to about waist/hip height.

Usage
Hanbōjutsu, the art of wielding the hanbō, is a focus in several martial arts including the Kukishin-ryū koryū classical school of martial arts, and Kukishinden-ryū, one of the nine schools of Bujinkan Budo Taijutsu. Part of the importance in using this length is that it is approximately that of a walking cane. Although techniques with a cane in this ryū-ha utilize pulling or hooking and possess one rounded end, they invariably function the same as a hanbō in all other respects. The hanbō can be held toward one end, and be swung like a katana or kendo sword. Additionally, it can be held in the middle like a staff and strike and block from either end.

The hanbō can be used as a means of striking, restraining or even throwing someone.
It is useful to know because sticks are abundant and can be picked up if attacked. Masaaki Hatsumi says that one who wishes to be a swordsman should first master hanbō techniques, since it can be held and utilized in a similar fashion to a Japanese sword (but without the cutting edge). When utilized properly (parrying by deflecting the sword by striking the flat parts of the blade), it can be used against a katana.

See also
 Bō
 Budō
 Bujutsu
 Jō
 Tambo or Tanjo 
 Quarterstaff
 Stick fighting
 Bujinkan
 Hontai-Yoshin-ryū
 Kukishinden-ryū

References

Further reading 
 Lowry, Dave (1987) "Jo: Art of the Japanese Short Staff" Black Belt Communications, p. 25. 
 Oscar Ratti, Adele Westbrook (1991) "Secrets of the Samurai: A Survey of the Martial Arts of Feudal Japan" Tuttle Publishing. 

Samurai staff weapons
Staff weapons of Japan

sv:Japanska stavvapen#Hanbo
Edmonton East stylized as Edmonton (East) was a provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada, mandated to return a single member to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1917 to 1921.

The district was created in 1917, out of the Edmonton District. In 1921, the district was merged with Edmonton South and Edmonton West to form the second incarnation of the Edmonton District. Such occurrence is still a controversy in the area.

Election Results 1917

See also
List of Alberta provincial electoral districts
Edmonton East

References

Further reading

External links
Elections Alberta
The Legislative Assembly of Alberta

Former provincial electoral districts of Alberta
The Plan () is a 2015 Indian Kannada suspense thriller film written and directed by Keerthi in his debut, and produced by Ashok Shetty. The cast includes Ananth Nag, Sanath S, Kousthubh Jayakumar, Hemanth, Sriram, Jagadish, Gauthami, Harish Roy, and Ramesh Bhat. The film's background score is done by Surender Sodhi.

Plot 
Three youngsters are sent to Madikeri District Prison for their crime by district court for a crime. The prisoners explore the option of escape from the prison with detail plan. How they succeed and deal with strict jailer?

Cast
Ananth Nag
Ramesh Bhat
Sanath S
Gowthami Gowda
Promod Shetty
Kousthubh Jayakumar
Hemanth
Sriram
Jagadish
Harish Roy

Soundtrack
The soundtrack consists of 1 song composed by Richard for which the lyrics is written by Ranjith B. L.

 "Hogide Jaari" - Shaan

References

External links
 

2015 films
Indian thriller films
2010s Kannada-language films
2015 thriller films
Steve or Stephen Owen may refer to:
 Steve Owen (American football) (1898–1964), American football player and longtime coach of the New York Giants
 Steve Owen (racing driver) (born 1974), Australian V8 Supercar racing driver
 Steve Owen (EastEnders), fictional character in EastEnders
 Stephen Owen (sinologist) (born 1946), American sinologist
 Stephen Owen (politician) (1948–2023), Canadian politician

See also
 Steve Owens (disambiguation)
The Universe Is Laughing is the third full-length album from Mayo and Wexford, Ireland folk-pop band The Guggenheim Grotto. It was originally released on June 15, 2010, by the New York-based indie label United For Opportunity.

Track listing 
"Trust Me I'm A Thief" - 3:56
"Map Of The Human Heart" - 3:54
"Wings And Feathers" - 3:53
"Never Before" - 2:54
"Concentrate" - 5:09
"Wisdom" - 3:35
"Ruby Heart" - 3:33
"Spiegel Song" - 3:25
"The Universe Is Laughing" - 3:07
"Diamond" - 3:00

External links
Official Website

2010 albums
The Guggenheim Grotto albums
Jicomé is a town in the Valverde province of the Dominican Republic.

Notable people 
Hipólito Pichardo (born August 22, 1969) is a Dominican former right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for three teams between 1992 and 2002. He batted and threw right-handed.

Sources 
 – World-Gazetteer.com

Populated places in Valverde Province
Eleni Rossides (born October 23, 1967) is a former professional tennis player from the United States.

Biography
Rossides, who is of Greek descent, grew up in Washington, D.C. She is the daughter of Eugene T. Rossides, a college football player at Columbia who was drafted by the New York Giants. Her father instead studied for a law degree, serving as Assistant to the Undersecretary of the Treasury in the Eisenhower administration and later Assistant Secretary of the Treasury under President Nixon.

While still in high school, Rossides made her WTA Tour main draw debut at the 1985 Virginia Slims of Washington and came up against Martina Navratilova. The match-up had only come about when Navratilova's original opponent, Andrea Leand, had to withdraw with an allergic reaction from a bee sting.

She competed in the main draw of the 1985 US Open as a qualifier and took up a scholarship that year to attend Stanford University.

At Stanford she was the number one player on a team which won four straight championships during her time there (ultimately six in succession).

After graduating from Stanford she joined the professional tour, competing until 1999.

References

External links
 
 

1967 births
Living people
American female tennis players
Stanford Cardinal women's tennis players
American people of Greek descent
Tennis players from Washington, D.C.
Kopeika (Копейка) was a Russian retail chain that collapsed as a result of the Great Recession.

Kopeika was founded in 1998 with 38 stores. The grocer gained wider prominence when it was taken over by the ill-fated Yukos oil giant in 2002. On the latter's demise a controlling stake was sold to NIKOIL. In 2006 50% was sold on to another local chain by which time there were 267 stores and 4 distribution centers.

In 2010, Kopeyka was acquired by competitor Pyaterochka, part of the X5 Retail Group, for $1.65 billion. By the end of 2011, 616 Kopeyka stores had been rebranded and 44 stores had been shut down.

References

External links
Kopeika English website
Property Magazine International - X5 Retail Group completes acquisition of Kopeyka discounter

Supermarkets of Russia
Retail companies established in 1998
Retail companies of Russia
Convenience stores
John King Griffin (August 13, 1789 – August 1, 1841) was a U.S. Representative from South Carolina.

Born near Clinton, South Carolina, Griffin pursued an academic course.
He engaged as a planter.
He served in the State house of representatives 1816–1819.
He served as member of the State senate 1820–1824 and again in 1828.

Griffin was elected as a Nullifier to the Twenty-second through Twenty-fifth Congresses and reelected as a Democrat to the Twenty-sixth Congress (March 4, 1831 – March 3, 1841).
He died near Clinton, South Carolina, August 1, 1841.
He was interred in Little River Church Cemetery.

Sources

1789 births
1841 deaths
American planters
Nullifier Party members of the United States House of Representatives
Nullifier Party politicians
Democratic Party South Carolina state senators
Democratic Party members of the South Carolina House of Representatives
People from Clinton, South Carolina
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from South Carolina
19th-century American politicians
Nets Hawk Katz is the W.L. Moody Professor of Mathematics at Rice University.  He was a professor of Mathematics at Indiana University Bloomington until March 2013 and the IBM Professor of Mathematics at the California Institute of Technology until 2023.

Katz earned a B.A. in mathematics from Rice University in 1990 at the age of 17.  He received his Ph.D. in 1993 under Dennis DeTurck at the University of Pennsylvania, with a dissertation titled "Noncommutative Determinants and Applications".

He is the author of several important results in combinatorics (especially additive combinatorics), harmonic analysis and other areas. In 2003, jointly with Jean Bourgain and Terence Tao, he proved that any subset of  grows substantially under either addition or multiplication. More precisely, if  is a set such that , then  has size at most  or at least  where  is a constant that depends on . This result was followed by the subsequent work of Bourgain, Sergei Konyagin and Glibichuk, establishing that every approximate field is almost a field.

Somewhat earlier he was involved in establishing new bounds in connection with the dimension of Kakeya sets. Jointly with Izabella Łaba and Terence Tao he proved that the upper Minkowski dimension of Kakeya sets in 3 dimensions is strictly greater than 5/2, and jointly with Terence Tao he established new bounds in large dimensions.

In 2010, Katz along with Larry Guth published the results of their collaborative effort to solve the Erdős distinct distances problem, in which they found a "near-optimal" result, proving that a set of  points in the plane has at least  distinct distances. 

In early 2011, in joint work with Michael Bateman, he improved the best known bounds in the cap set problem: if  is a subset of  of cardinality at least , where , then  contains three elements in a line.

In 2012, he was named a Guggenheim fellow.  During 2011-2012, he was the managing editor of the Indiana University Mathematics Journal. In 2014, he was an invited speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians at Seoul and gave a talk The flecnode polynomial: a central object in incidence geometry. In 2015, he received the Clay Research Award.

Work

References

External links
Nets Katz's personal web page, including info on research, teaching, etc.

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Rice University alumni
Indiana University faculty
University of Pennsylvania alumni
California Institute of Technology faculty
Thomas Duval "Val" Guest Jr. (born April 7, 1960) is an American politician and lawyer serving as a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives for the 106th district.

Early life and education 
Guest was born in Greenville, South Carolina. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration from The Citadel in 1982 and a Juris Doctor from the University of South Carolina School of Law in 1989.

Career 
Guest was elected to the South Carolina House of Representatives after defeating Brian Sweeney in a Republican Party primary and Ryan Thompson in the general election.

Guest serves on the House Judiciary Committee as well as on the House Legislative Oversight Committee.

A Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, resident, Guest is a partner in the law firm Ouverson, Guest & Carter, PA, in Murrells Inlet.

Personal life 
Guest married his wife, Jeanne Nystrom, in 1992. He has two children and is a member of the Belin Memorial United Methodist Church.

References

Living people
Republican Party members of the South Carolina House of Representatives
2022 South Carolina elections
South Carolina lawyers
The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina alumni
University of South Carolina School of Law alumni
People from Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
1960 births

American Methodists
Devilry is an EP by the Swedish black metal band Funeral Mist. It was released in 1998.

History 
Arioch and Necromorbus recorded Devilry at Necromorbus Studio in late October 1997 and January 1998. The EP was released through Shadow Records in summer 1998 in CD format, followed by the vinyl version.

In 2005 Norma Evangelium Diaboli reissued the EP and included the band's 1996 demo Havoc as bonus tracks.

Musical style and ideology 
Dr. Rape, who contributed a Funeral Mist interview to the Norwegian Slayer fanzine, described the musical style as "extremely fast and brutal Black Metal (like it should be!)", Arioch described it as "[v]ery fast, intense and violent Black Metal with extremely sick and perverted elements. Very far from the regular Black Metal sound. An orgy in religious maliciousness in its most extreme form." The only released lyrics are those to "Bringer of Terror", that deal with the return of Satan once "[t]he chains that held him are smashed", and the failure of the "wretch you call god". According to Arioch, the idea "that it is the voice or the sound and style of the music that decides if it's Black Metal or not […] is […] WRONG!!! […] A band that claims to play Black Metal must always have Satanism and nothing but Satanism as the highest priority in their music and concept as well as in their personal lives […]."

The CD's tray card features a "very provocative line: 'BY SUPPORTING BLACK METAL YOU SUPPORT THE GLORIFICATION OF RAPE, INCEST, WAR, MURDER, DRUGS, OPPRESSION, FASCISM, CORRUPTION ETC. THINK TWICE BEFORE BUYING THIS DIVINE PIECE OF ART!!!!'" When asked whether he stands behind this statement, Arioch stated that he "would never had it included in the lay-out" if the band did not stand behind "these things that are mentioned in this statement," which he called "the true face of today's incarnation of Evil" and "[g]enuine bringers of devastation and human suffering, which of course are an important part of the true Satanist way of life". This statement was also quoted by Niall Scott in his article on confession and absolution in the black metal context, released in Nicola Masciandaro's Hideous Gnosis: Black Metal Theory Symposium I.

Track listing 
 "The Devil's Emissary" – 04:08
 "Bringer of Terror" – 03:50
 "Nightside Phantom" – 03:46
 "Funeral Mist" – 05:01
 "The God Supreme" – 04:03

The vinyl version includes the bonus track "Hellspell 2" (04:45).

Personnel 
 Arioch - electric guitar, bass guitar, vocals
 Necromorbus - drums

References 

1998 EPs
Funeral Mist albums
Black metal EPs
Polish Expedition to Kiev () may refer to one of the following events:

 Boleslaw I's intervention in the Kievan succession crisis, 1018, a Polish intervention into who would be ruler of Kiev and the state of Kievan Rus'
 Kiev offensive (1920), an attempt by Poland, led by Józef Piłsudski, to seize central and eastern Ukraine from Soviet control

See also
 Battle of Kyiv (disambiguation)
Mark Levine (born 1965, New York) is an American poet and non-fiction writer.

He grew up in Toronto, attended Brown University, and the Iowa Writers' Workshop.

He taught at the University of Montana, and at the University of Iowa.  His books of poetry include Capital, Debt, Enola Gay, The Wilds, and Travels of Marco. His book of
non-fiction is titled F5. "Debt" was a selection in the National Poetry Series, and he has been the recipient of a Whiting Award and a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA). He has also written journalism for The New Yorker, the New York Times Magazine and numerous other publications.

Works
 Counting the Forests, Boston Review
 Willow, Poetry Daily

Books
 Debt, Quill/W. Morrow (1993), , a selection of the National Poetry Series
 Enola Gay , University of California Press, (April 11, 2000)
 The Wilds, University of California Press, (2006)
 Travels of Marco, Four Way Books (2016)

Ploughshares

References

External links
 Profile at The Whiting Foundation
 
 
 

1965 births
Living people
Iowa Writers' Workshop faculty
Iowa Writers' Workshop alumni
American male poets
Brown University alumni
21st-century American poets
21st-century American male writers
Eburiini is a tribe of beetles in the subfamily Cerambycinae, synonymous with the tribe Heteropsini Lacordaire, 1868, containing the following genera:

 Beraba Martins, 1997
 Cupanoscelis Gounelle, 1909
 Dioridium Zajciw, 1961
 Eburella Monné & Martins, 1973
 Eburia Lacordaire, 1830
 Eburiaca Martins, 2000
 Eburiola Thomson, 1864
 Eburodacrys White, 1853
 Eburodacrystola Melzer, 1928
 Eburostola Tippmann, 1960
 Eleutho Thomson, 1864
 Erosida Thomson, 1861
 Heterops Blanchard, 1842
 Neoeburia Galileo & Martins, 2006
 Pantomallus Lacordaire, 1868
 = Opades Lacordaire, 1868 syn. nov.
 Pantomallus costipennis (Buquet, 1844) comb. nov.
 Pantomallus fuligineus Bates, 1872 resurrection of the original combination
 Pantomallus sordidus Burmeister, 1865 comb. nov.
 Pronuba Thomson, 1861
 Quiacaua Martins, 1997
 Simplexeburia Martins & Galileo, 2010
 Solangella Martins, 1997
 Styliceps Lacordaire, 1868
 Susuacanga Martins, 1997
 Tumiditarsus Zajciw, 1961
 Uncieburia Martins, 1997
 Volxemia Lameere, 1884

References

 
Cerambycinae
Tom-Christian Leander Söderman (3 April 1936, in Helsinki – 14 April 2015, in Helsinki) was a Finnish diplomat and journalist.

From 1956 to 1959 and from 1960 to 1961 Söderman was a reporter of the Finnish News Agency and from 1961 to 1963 he was a reporter of Finnish Broadcasting Company. He moved to a Diplomatic career and worked in Stockholm in 1963-1967 as a contributing Press Stance and in 1971-1975 as the corresponding Press Stance. As a press council, Söderman worked from 1975 to 1977 in Stockholm and from 1977 to 1984 in London.

In Stockholm, he sought to present opinions during the Cold War to support Finland's foreign policy. Söderman was the press officer of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs 1985-1988, the Consul General of Gothenburg 1988-1993 and the Ambassador to Reykjavik  1993-2000.

After his diplomatic career, Söderman worked as a freelance writer. He regularly wrote columns on Swedish Utrikesbloggen and cultural newspapers to Nya Argus. Together with Camilla Lindberg he wrote the book Röster från Rosala (Schildt, 2007).

References 

Ambassadors of Finland to Iceland
Finnish journalists
Swedish-speaking Finns
1936 births
2015 deaths