Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The South Portland A-26 Invader crash was the worst aviation accident in Maine history.  It occurred in the historic Brick Hill neighborhood of South Portland.

On July 11, 1944, a A-26B-5 Invader of the United States Army Air Forces struck the ground during a foggy day. It cartwheeled through a government-operated trailer park, starting a fire. The aircraft's pilot and navigator were killed. In the trailer park, 17 residents were killed and 20 residents were injured.

Background 
Phillip "Phee" Russell had played basketball, baseball, and football at South Portland High School before graduating in 1939 to attend the University of Maine.  Russell married his high school classmate and sweetheart in June, 1943.  He was commissioned a United States Army Air Forces Second Lieutenant the same month and became a flight instructor at Barksdale Field in Louisiana.  A year later, Russell received permission to visit his wife and 3-month-old daughter in South Portland as part of a long-range training mission.

July 11, 1944 
Russell's family and friends gathered at the Portland airport to await his arrival in patchy heavy fog.  The airport officially closed at 1635 because of the fog.  Six minutes later, his family reportedly heard Russell's voice requesting landing instructions on the airport radio, and saw his A-26B-5 Invader appear briefly out of the fog at an estimated altitude of 200 feet.  The airport instructed Russell to climb to 1500 feet, and the plane disappeared into the fog.  Waiting for a radio response from Russell, airport observers saw flames and heard crash noises from the direction in which the plane had disappeared.

The aircraft struck the ground and cartwheeled through a government-operated trailer park housing families of shipyard workers at the New England Shipbuilding Corporation.  Sixteen trailers were destroyed by fire and a dozen more damaged by pieces of the disintegrating airplane.  Seventeen trailer-park residents died, and twenty more were injured.  The bodies of Russell and his navigator, Staff Sergeant Wallace Mifflin, were found in the trailer-park wreckage.

Memorial 
66 years later, the Long Creek Air Tragedy Memorial was erected to commemorate the crash and honor the victims.  A similar memorial on Deer Mountain, 100 miles to the north, marks the site of Maine's second-worst plane crash. Through coincidence, both crashes occurred on the same day.

The granite for the Long Creek memorial came from a quarry in Wells, Maine, the same quarry that supplied granite for the Tomb of the Unknowns in Arlington National Cemetery.

References

1944 in Maine
1944 in military history
Aviation accidents and incidents in the United States in 1944
July 1944 events
Buildings and structures in South Portland, Maine
Monuments and memorials in Maine
Aviation accidents and incidents in Maine
Accidents and incidents involving military aircraft
United States Army Air Forces
Aghada () is a village in County Cork, Ireland. It is situated on the eastern side of Cork Harbour, around 12 km by road south of Midleton.

Aghada is also the parish name for the area. The civil parish of Aghada consists of several small villages and townlands including Saleen, Scartleigh, Rostellan, Farsid, Upper Aghada, Lower Aghada, Whitegate, Guileen and Ballinrostig. There are several amenity sites in the area, including Rostellan Woods and Saleen Creek, as well as a number of beaches such as Inch Bay, White Bay, and Guileen Strand. Aghada is within the Cork East Dáil constituency.

Aghada power station was originally built in the early 1980s and produced up to 577 MW through the burning of natural gas and diesel. An additional gas-powered 430 MW CCGT unit was completed in 2010, making Aghada station one of the largest power stations in the Republic of Ireland.

There is a Presbyterian church in Upper Aghada. During World War I the Royal Munster Fusiliers (reserves) were garrisoned in Aghada, and there was a United States Naval Air Station in the area. William Cosgrove, a World War I recipient of the Victoria Cross, is buried in Upper Aghada cemetery.

The area is the home of the Aghada GAA club.

Notable people 

Notable people from the area include Gaelic football manager Conor Counihan, footballers Pearse O'Neill and Kieran O'Connor, and brothers Declan and Ciaran O'Shea of the rock band Cyclefly.

References

Towns and villages in County Cork
Civil parishes of County Cork
The Gibson ES-137 is a semi-hollow-body guitar which was manufactured in Gibson's Custom Shop Memphis factory as a limited production run from 2002–2013. It was a relatively new design in Gibson's ES line which was not based on a vintage instrument, as many of Gibson's instruments are. The ES-137 is available in two models, Custom and Classic.

Gibson claims the ES-137 is a combination of its traditional semi-hollow-body single-cutaway guitars with the sound of a Les Paul Classic. This is achieved by fitting the archtop with pickups and other features matching the Les Paul.

The format of archtop with a single florentine cutaway has been used by Gibson previously. Notable comparisons would be the Gibson ES-175 and Gibson ES-135 models. The basic body shape of the ES-137 is very close to Gibson's fully hollow-bodied ES-175. Despite the 137 being somewhat thinner than the ES-175, it is not classed as a thinline model. However, the ES-137 does sport an internal mahogany  center block inside the body. This design eliminates feedback problems common with hollow-bodied guitars. The center block also facilitates the use of a stop tailpiece alike the ES-335, therefore eliminating the use of a "trapeze"-style tailpiece found on most hollow-bodied Gibsons.

Notable ES-137 players 

 Matthew Followill (Kings Of Leon)
 Cameron Muncey (Jet)
 Roky Erickson (13th Floor Elevators)
 Billie Joe Armstrong (Green Day)
 Roland Orzabal (Tears for Fears)
 Franny Beecher (Bill Haley, Benny Goodman, Buddy Greco)
Anton Jansson

References 

Semi-acoustic guitars
ES-137
Jerusalem Institute for Policy Research (JIPR), formerly the Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies, is an independent policy think tank located in Jerusalem. The institute conducts policy studies on Jerusalem, innovation policy (R&D), environmental policy and the management of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict. The institute's studies and recommendations serve as resources for governmental bodies, public institutions, civil organizations and the public.

History
The Jerusalem Institute was founded in 1978 by Mayor of Jerusalem Teddy Kollek, in collaboration with the Jerusalem Foundation and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. The first directors of the institute were David Amiran and Ora Ahimeir. Founding members included Avraham Harman, Haim Kobersky, Joshua Prawer and Baruch Yekutieli. David Koren is the institute's general director.

Activities
The JIPR is an independent, apolitical research institute. 
Its mission is to contribute to decision-making, policy and planning processes and to influence their outcomes in Jerusalem and in Israel. To this end, it produces accurate, thorough and data-based information, conducts interdisciplinary policy-oriented research and provides innovative policy recommendations and planning proposals for the benefit of decision makers, the third sector and, ultimately, the public.

Since its founding, JIPR has issued over 400 publications, which contribute to the professional and public discourse pertaining to Jerusalem in particular and Israeli society in general. It publishes some 20 books and reports annually, including the Annual Statistical Yearbook of Jerusalem edited by Maya Choshen.

The "Peace Process in Jerusalem" (JIIS, 2000) served as a working paper at the 2000 Camp David Summit in July 2000 for the Israeli delegation.

See also
Environmental Policy Center JIIS

References

External links
 JIPR official English website
 JIPR video report on Jerusalem's historic basin, 2009

Education in Jerusalem
Research institutes in Israel
Think tanks based in Israel
Piner-Olivet Union School District has around 1,500 students and serves western Santa Rosa, California. The district has three elementary schools, one middle school, and one middle/high school.

Elementary schools
Olivet Elementary
Jack London Elementary
Schaefer Elementary

Middle schools
Piner Olivet Charter School Also known as POCS
Northwest Prep, formerly known as The Career Academy at Piner

High school
Northwest Prep, formerly known as The Career Academy at Piner

See also
 List of school districts in Sonoma County, California

References

External links
 official website

Education in Santa Rosa, California
School districts in Sonoma County, California
Badaun  Assembly constituency is  one of the 403 constituencies of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly,  India. It is a part of the Badaun district and one  of the five assembly constituencies in the Badaun Lok Sabha constituency. First election in this assembly constituency was held in 1957 after the "DPACO (1956)" (delimitation order) was passed in 1956. After the "Delimitation of Parliamentary and Assembly Constituencies Order" was passed in 2008, the constituency was assigned identification number 115.

Wards  / Areas
Extent  of Badaun Assembly constituency is KCs Binawar, Kunwargaon, Budaun MB &  Kunwargaon NP of Budaun Tehsil; PCs Wazirganj, Lahra Ladpur, Sursena, Kaser  Panauta, Bankota, Kallia Kazampur, Rota, Karkatpur, Gotha of 4-Satsai KC  & Wazirganj NP of Bisauli Tehsil.

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Election results

2022

2017
Seventeenth  Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh

2012 
Sixteenth  Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh

See also
Budaun district
Badaun Lok Sabha constituency
Sixteenth Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh
Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly
Vidhan Bhawan

References

External links
 

Assembly constituencies of Uttar Pradesh
Budaun
Constituencies established in 1956
In cricket, a five-wicket haul (also known as a "five-for" or "fifer") refers to a bowler taking five or more wickets in a single innings. This is regarded as a notable achievement, and fewer than 40 bowlers have taken more than 15 five-wicket hauls at international level during their cricketing careers. Brett Lee has the fifth-highest number of international five-wicket hauls among Australian cricketers as of 2013. A right-arm fast bowler, he is regarded as one of the fastest international bowlers in the modern cricketing era.

Lee picked up a five-wicket haul on Test debut, playing against India in December 1999; a match that Australia won. His career-best figures for an innings were 5 wickets for 30 runs against West Indies at the Brisbane Cricket Ground in November 2005; while never managing to take ten wickets in a single match. Eight of his ten Test five-wicket hauls were taken at home. After capturing 310 wickets, Lee retired from Test cricket in 2010 and remains Australia's fourth-most successful bowler in the format.

After making his One Day International (ODI) debut against Pakistan in January 2000, Lee's first ODI five-wicket haul came in one of the matches of the series against India; the performance ensured Australia's victory. With nine five-wicket hauls, his position is third in the all-time ODI list. His career-best bowling in ODI cricket was 5 wickets for 22 runs against South Africa at Melbourne Cricket Ground in January 2006; his performance earned him the man of the match award. Lee claimed 19 five-wicket hauls in his International career, and Australia never lost any of the games on such instances. However, he never took more than five wickets in a single innings in any format of the international game. Lee played his first Twenty20 International (T20I) against New Zealand in 2005, and is Australia's fourth-highest wicket-taker in the format. He never took a five-wicket haul in T20I, where his best bowling figures remain 3 wickets for 23 runs. Lee announced his retirement from international cricket in July 2012.

Key

Tests

ODIs

Notes

References

External links
 Player profile of Brett Lee at CricketArchive

Australian cricket lists
Lists of international cricket five-wicket hauls by player
The following are lists of constituencies for the Lok Sabha in Himachal Pradesh, India and for the Himachal Pradesh Vidhan Sabha. They are sortable by number of eligible voters.

Electors in Lok Sabha Constituency Wise

Electors in Assembly constituency Wise

District Wise Electors in Himachal Pradesh

References

 
Himachal Pradesh-related lists
Miguel Santisteban (born 22 February 1960) is a Mexican swimmer. He competed in two events at the 1980 Summer Olympics.

References

1960 births
Living people
Mexican male swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Mexico
Swimmers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Bates's nightjar (Caprimulgus batesi) or the forest nightjar, is a bird species of the family Caprimulgidae, found in the rainforests of western Sub-Saharan Africa.

Description
Bates's nightjar is a large, dark nightjar. At rest looks large headed and long tailed.  The upperparts and wing coverts are dark brown marked with black and buff streaks and spots, with a normally indistinct buff collar on the hindneck which may be more obvious on some individuals. The underparts are blackish brown with buff speckling on the breast, becoming barred on the belly, the throat is whitish. In flight the male shows a small white spot towards the wingtip and white tips to the two outer tail feathers. The female is paler and lack white spots on the wings or outer tail. They measure 29–31 cm in length and weigh 89–112g.

Voice
The song of Bates's nightjar is a loud "whow whowwhowwhowwhow" in which following the first note there is a pause then a repeated series of notes.

Distribution
Bates's nightjar has a fragmented distribution, one population is found in southern Cameroon, another in western Cameroon, Gabon, southern Central African Republic and western Congo, a third slightly separate in the western Congo, with another in eastern Congo and north-western Democratic Republic of the Congo, a fifth population ranges across the Democratic Republic of the Congo and into eastern Uganda in the Bwamba Forest while the last population is in the central Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Habitat
Bates's nightjar occurs mainly in lowland primary rainforest where it prefers clearings and forest edges and can be common near water, especially near rivers or flooded forest. It can also be found in secondary forest and plantations close to the edge of primary rainforest.

Behaviour
Like most nightjars, Bates's nightjar is crepuscular and nocturnal. It roosts on the ground, in clearings or on paths, or several metres up perched on a liana. Forages for prey such as mantises, crickets, grasshopper, beetles and moths over and within the forest canopy, over clearings and along the edges of riverine forest. It does not build a nest and the single egg is laid directly onto the bare ground or among the leaf litter, nest site are sometimes on paths or trails. The breeding season is December to January in Gabon and potentially all tear in Democratic Republic of Congo.

References

External links
 Recordings at Xeno-Canto

Bates's nightjar
Birds of Central Africa
Bates's nightjar
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Mário Sousa Marques Filho, better known as Noite Ilustrada (April 10, 1928 – July 28, 2003) was a Brazilian singer-songwriter and guitarist.

The nickname was given by Zé Trindade, who commanded the musical revue Noite Ilustrada in Além Paraíba, Minas Gerais, where the young Mario began his career as a guitarist.

Life and work 
He was born in Minas Gerais (Pirapetinga) and moved to Rio de Janeiro where he joined the GRES Portela. In 1955, along with samba school GRES Portela, was performing in São Paulo and settled there.

In 1958, hired by the Rádio Nacional São Paulo and TV Paulista, recorded his first album that included the song "Cara de Boboca". Then came:

 O Ilustre''' (1962)
 Noite Ilustrada (1963), with "Volta por Cima", song by Paulo Vanzolini that would become his biggest hit
 Noite no Rio (1964), that included another hit record, "A Flor e o Espinho" by Nelson Cavaquinho, Guilherme de Brito and Carlos Zéfiro
 Caminhando (1965)
 Depois do Carnaval (1966)
 Noite Ilustrada (1969)
 Samba sem Problemas (1970)
 Noite Ilustrada (1971), with "Balada Número 7", another hit later recorded by Moacyr Franco
 Noite Interpreta Marques Filho O Irmão do Samba (1973)
 Samba sem Hora Marcada (1974)
 Não Me Deixe Só (1978)
 O Fino do Samba (1981)
 Eu Sou o Samba (1997) – CD

In 1984 he moved to Recife. In 1994, moved to Atibaia, São Paulo, where he lived til his death in 2003, from lung cancer.

He left two unpublished tribute albums, one in honor of Ataulfo Alves and other of Lupicínio Rodrigues.

 References 

 Bibliography 
HOMEM DE MELO, Zuza; MARCONDES, Marcos. Enciclopédia da Música Popular Brasileira''. São Paulo: Publifolha, 2000.

External links 
 Noite Ilustrada at CliqueMusic 

1928 births
2003 deaths
Brazilian male guitarists
20th-century Brazilian male singers
20th-century Brazilian singers
Samba musicians
20th-century guitarists
The Railway Workers' Federation () is the largest trade union representing workers on the railways in France.

History
The union was founded in 1917 as the National Federation of Railway Workers of France, the Colonies and the Protectorate Countries, and affiliated to the General Confederation of Labour (CGT).  In 1921, many members left to join the United General Confederation of Labour, but they rejoined in 1935, and this took membership from 165,000 to a claimed 320,000.  In 1939, union members who refused to denounce the German-Soviet pact were expelled, and in 1942, Pierre Semard, the union's former leader, was executed by the Vichy regime.

The union was banned during World War II, but reformed after the war, and in 1946 it had 394,000 members.  In 1947, many on the right-wing of the union left to join Workers' Force.  The CGT union remained the largest on the railways, and regularly undertook industrial action in defense of pay and conditions.

By 1994, the union had 58,822 members.  By 2019, this had declined slightly to 42,640.

General Secretaries
1917: Marcel Bidegaray
1920: Gaston Monmousseau, Edmond Lévêque, Henri Sirolle and Lucien Midol
1920: Marcel Bidegaray
1921: Adolphe Montagne
1923: Paul Le Guen
1926: Jean Jarrigion
1935: Pierre Semard and Jean Jarrigion
1940: Roger Liaud
1944: Raymond Tournemaine and Gérard Ouradou
1948: Raymond Tournemaine
1953: Robert Hernio
1961: Georges Séguy
1965: Charles Massabieaux
1976: Georges Lanoue
1993: Bernard Thibault
2000: Didier Le Reste
2010: Gilbert Garrel
2017: Laurent Brun

References

External links

Railway labor unions
Trade unions established in 1917
Trade unions in France
Frank Hillard Walton (9 April 1918 – 2 December 1986) was an English footballer who played as a left back.

Career
Walton began his professional career at Southend United, for whom he played for at youth level, following a short stint with Chelmsford. Walton made 144 appearances in the Football League for Southend, without scoring, before moving onto Dartford in 1951. Walton later played in the Southend Borough Combination.

Following his playing career, Walton became chairman of Southend United in 1978. The South Stand at Southend's Roots Hall ground is named after Walton.

References

1918 births
1986 deaths
Men's association football defenders
English men's footballers
Footballers from Southend-on-Sea
Chelmsford City F.C. players
Southend United F.C. players
Dartford F.C. players
English Football League players
English football chairmen and investors
Emily Joan Greble is a historian of the Balkans and Eastern Europe and a specialist on the history of Muslims in Europe. She is currently chair of the Department of History and Professor of History and of German, Russian, and East European Studies at Vanderbilt University. She was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2021.

Greble's first book, Sarajevo, 1941-1945: Muslims, Christians, and Jews in Hitler's Europe (Cornell University Press, 2011) examines the history of Sarajevo under Nazi Occupation during the Second World War.

Her second book, Muslims and the Making of Modern Europe challenges the common belief that Muslims are outsiders or foreigners to Europe whose recent arrival creates new cultural and political challenges. Instead, Greble shows that Muslims were central participants in the intricate processes of European nation-building and that the development of norms around European equality, secularism, and law in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries were profoundly affected by the theoretical and practical confrontations with Muslims within European territory and states.

Muslims and the Making of Modern Europe has been both praised and criticized for treating Muslims as an integral part of European history.  The book was selected as one of the Financial Times' "Best Summer Books of 2022" for the category history. It was awarded the 2022 Harriman Rothschild Book Prize by the Association for the Study of Nationalities and the 2002 George Louis Beer Prize "in recognition of outstanding historical writing in European international history since 1895" from the American Historical Association.

Greble’s work has been supported by numerous fellowships and grants, including Fulbright, Fulbright-Hays, ACLS, the Mellon Foundation, IREX, and the National Endowment for the Humanities. She has held residential fellowships at the Remarque Institute at New York University, the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, part of the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University, and the Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies in Washington, D.C. She was the William S. Vaughn Fellow at the Robert Penn Warren Center for the Humanities at Vanderbilt in 2019-2020.

Before joining the Vanderbilt faculty in 2017, Greble was assistant professor of History at the City College of New York.

References 

American women historians
Vanderbilt University faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century American historians
21st-century American women writers
Historians of Islam
City College of New York faculty
Peel is an American indie rock band based in Austin, Texas that was active between 2004-2009. They released the album Peel, in 2007, and the five song EP August Exhaust Pipes, in 2008.

Members
Josh Permenter: guitar, vocals
Dakota Smith: guitar, vocals
Allison Moore: keyboards, vocals
Michael Rogers: bass
Anthony Castañeda: drums
Derrick Chaney: Drums

Discography

Albums
 Peel (2007) Peek a Boo Records

EPs
 August Exhaust Pipes (2008)

See also
Music of Austin

References

External links
 Peel (official site)
 Peel (Bandcamp)

Peek-A-Boo Records artists
Musical groups from Austin, Texas
Musical groups established in 2004
2004 establishments in Texas