Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hagan is an originally Irish surname related linguistically to Hogan (see details on that page). 

Notable people with the surname include:
Alexandra Hagan (born 1991), Australian rower
Alfie Hagan (1895–1980), English footballer
Art Hagan (1863–1936), American baseball player
Barry Hagan (1957–1993), American figure skater
Bill Hagan (born 1931), Canadian ice hockey player
Billy Hagan (disambiguation), multiple people
Bo Hagan (1925–2002), American football and baseball player
Bob Hagan (born 1949), American politician
Bob Hagan (rugby league) (born 1940), Australian rugby league footballer
Brian Hagan, American artist
Charles Hagan (born 2001), English footballer
Chris Hagan (born 1989), American basketball player
Christina Hagan (born 1988), American politician
Cliff Hagan (born 1931), American basketball player
Cliona Hagan (born 1989), Irish singer
Darian Hagan (born 1970), American football player
David Hagan, American business executive
David Hagan (cricketer) (born 1966), English cricketer
Derek Hagan (born 1984), American football player
Ebenezer Hagan (born 1975), Ghanaian footballer
Edward Hagan (disambiguation), multiple people
Ellen Hagan, Ghanaian entrepreneur
Emmanuel Hagan (born 2000), Ghanaian footballer
Fred Hagan (1918–2003), Canadian artist
George Hagan (disambiguation), multiple people
Glenn Hagan (born 1955), American basketball player
Helen Eugenia Hagan (1891–1964), American pianist
Helene Hagan (born 1939), American anthropologist
Holly Hagan (born 1992), British television personality
Holly Hagan (epidemiologist), American epidemiologist
Jacqueline Hagan (born 1954), American sociologist
James Hagan (disambiguation), multiple people
Javon Hagan (born 1997), American football player
Jean Hagen (1923–1977), American actress 
Jim Hagan (born 1956), Northern Irish footballer
Jim Hagan (basketball) (1938–2021), American basketball player
Jimmy Hagan (1918–1998), English footballer
John Hagan (disambiguation), multiple people
Joseph Essilfie Hagan (1912–??), Ghanaian politician
Kay Hagan (1953–2019), American politician
Kenneth J. Hagan, American historian
Kevin Hagan (1928–2005), New Zealand footballer
Kobina Hagan (1923–1977), Ghanaian politician
Lyn Hagan, British writer and artist
Mallory Hagan (born 1988), American politician
Marianne Hagan (born 1966), American actress
Matt Hagan (born 1982), American race car driver
Maura Hagan, American professor
Michael Hagan (born 1964), Australian rugby league footballer
Molly Hagan (born 1961), American actress
Patrick Hagan (1879–1916), Scottish footballer
Peter Monroe Hagan (1871–1930), American sheriff
Priscilla Hagan (born 1996), Ghanaian footballer
Robert Hagan (disambiguation), multiple people
Sarah Hagan (born 1984), American actress
Stephen Hagan (disambiguation), multiple people
Susannah Hagan (born 1951), English researcher
Thomas Hagan (born 1941), American assassin
Tim Hagan (born 1946), American politician
Tom Hagan (born 1947), American basketball player
Willie J. Hagan, American academic administrator

See also
Senator Hagan (disambiguation)
Mary Hagan-Harrell, American politician
O'Hagan, an Irish surname
John FitzJohn (died 1275) was an English nobleman who was a leading baron during the Second Barons' War.

Biography
Fitz-John was the eldest son of John Fitzgeoffrey and Isabel Bigod.

John married Margery, daughter of Philip Basset and his wife Hawise de Lovaine. During 1263, FitzJohn joined the baronial revolt led by Simon de Montfort, Earl of Leicester. He was a leader of a division of the baronial army at the Battle of Lewes. After the battle he marched with Montfort towards Wales, reducing Richard's Castle and Ludlow Castle. He was subsequently appointed by the rebel barons, Sheriff of Westmorland, keeper of the castles in Westmorland and governor of Windsor Castle.  FitzJohn was later captured at the Battle of Evesham and was imprisoned. FitzJohn was forfeited of his lands, with King Henry III of England granting them to Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Gloucester. FitzJohn was able to recover his lands afterwards under the "dictum of Kenilworth".

FitzJohn died in 1275, without issue, and was succeeded by his brother Richard.

Citations

References

Further reading
Oxford DNB - John, Sir, fitz John

Year of birth unknown
1275 deaths
13th-century English people
Cross Anchor is a small unincorporated community in north-central Greene County, Tennessee. It is located north of Greeneville and south of Baileyton.

References

Unincorporated communities in Tennessee
Unincorporated communities in Greene County, Tennessee
Not Wanted on Voyage is a 1957 British comedy film.

Not Wanted on Voyage may also refer to:

 Treachery on the High Seas, a 1936 British comedy crime film
 Not Wanted on the Voyage, a 1985 novel by Canadian author Timothy Findley
Clint Crisher (born January 23, 1973) is an American pop singer and songwriter. He is believed to be the first American R&B or pop singer to be openly gay from the beginning of his career.

Biography
Crisher was born on January 23, 1973, in Enterprise, Alabama, to a Christian family. His mother, Brenda, was of French Canadian descent, and his father, Glen Peacock, is a first-generation Italian American. The Peacock family originated from London, England; his mother worked as a Las Vegas dancer. Crisher was raised in Jacksonville, Florida, by his sister.

Career
After graduating from high school in Fernandina Beach, Florida, Crisher studied at Florida State College at Jacksonville. He transferred colleges and received his BA from Jacksonville University. Living in Washington, DC, Crisher began performing his own original music regularly in local D.C. clubs and events including the Velvet Nation party at Nation, Tracks, Millennium at the 9:30 Club, Ozone, The Capitol Ballroom,and Cobalt and in NYC nightclubs Metronome, Avalon, Splash, Webster Hall, Starlight, and Home. Crisher performed along major DJ's and club promoters saw him and started hiring him for larger performances. His career as a dance performance artist and club personality began in Washington, DC, continued in Miami at Crobar and eventually landed him in Los Angeles. Crisher performed on the main stage with the United States Capitol building in the background for the 1999 and 2003 Capital Pride annual LGBT pride festival in Washington, D.C., with over 150,000 attendees and also in July 2002 Crisher performed as part of the Billboard Dance Music Summit.

Discography
Albums
 1999: Perfect World
 2007: Terrific Distraction (Crisher Entertainment)
 2008: Spotlight "The Remixes" (Crisher Entertainment) 2007 No. 5 Billboard Breakout Hot Dance Club Play November 2007
 2008: It Can Happen To You "The Remixes"(Crisher Entertainment) #38 week of December 8–14, 2008 on the zipDj TOP 40 Canada National Dance Charts included in industry publication Cashbox (magazine)
 2008: The Hot Boys World Volume 1 (Crisher Entertainment)
 2008: The Hot Boys World Volume 2 (Crisher Entertainment) 
 2009: The Hot Boys World Volume 3 (Crisher Entertainment) 
 2010: TraXXX 123 RemiXed (Crisher Entertainment) 
 2010: The Hot Boys World Volume 4 (Crisher Entertainment) 
 2011: The Hot Boys World Volume 5 (Crisher Entertainment) 
 2011: Sticky Remixes (Crisher Entertainment)

See also
 Youth pride

References

External links
 
 
 

Living people
1973 births
People from Enterprise, Alabama
American dance musicians
American male pop singers
American male singer-songwriters
American tenors
American LGBT singers
American LGBT songwriters
American gay musicians
Jacksonville University alumni
Gay singers
Gay songwriters
21st-century American male singers
21st-century American singers
20th-century American LGBT people
21st-century American LGBT people
Singer-songwriters from Alabama
American gay writers
Ernest Mathijs (born 1968 or 1969) is a professor at the University of British Columbia, where he teaches film.  He has published several books on cult films.

Career 
According to CTV News, his "specialties include movie audiences, the reception of alternative cinema and cult film."  Mathijs is primarily known for his books on cult films, such as The Cult Film Reader and 100 Cult Films, which he co-edited and co-wrote, respectively, with Xavier Mendik; Cult Cinema, which he co-wrote with Jamie Sexton; The Cinema of David Cronenberg: From Baron of Blood to Cultural Hero and John Fawcett's Ginger Snaps.  With Sexton, he is the co-editor of the Cultographies series, which examines individual cult films in the form of short books.

Personal life 
Mathijs is married to Canadian actress Emily Perkins.  He was born in Belgium.

Bibliography

References

External links 
 Ernest Mathijs at the University of British Columbia

Living people
Academic staff of the University of British Columbia
Year of birth uncertain
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Metropolitan Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption () (also called simply Asunción Cathedral) It is the main Catholic church in Asunción. It is located in the neighborhood La Catedral, in the historic center of the capital of Paraguay. It was the first diocese of the Río de la Plata.

The latest version of the cathedral was built during the government of Don Carlos Antonio López and inaugurated in 1845. It is dedicated to Our Lady of the Assumption, the patroness of the country's capital city. It has a high altar coated in silver. The cathedral is the seat of the metropolitan archdiocese of Asunción (in Latin: Archidioecesis Sanctissimae Assumptionis).

See also
Roman Catholicism in Paraguay

References

External links
 

1845 establishments in Paraguay
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1845
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Paraguay
Roman Catholic cathedrals in Paraguay
Buildings and structures in Asunción
Tourist attractions in Asunción
Culture in Asunción
The Ulus Sephardi Jewish Cemetery () or  Arnavutköy Jewish Cemetery () is a burial ground of the Sephardi Jewish community  in Istanbul, Turkey. It was established in 1901 during the Ottoman Empire era in Arnavutköy neighborhood of Beşiktaş district on the city's European side.

The cemetery is situated today in an area, which developed in the history from a countryside to an upscale neighborhood called Ulus. Its initial name Arnavutköy Jewish Cemetery is still in use today. It was reported that due to the location of the cemetery in the city's one of the most expensive quarters, only wealthy people are interred in the ultra-luxury Ulus Cemetery while people, who can not afford the very high amount of donation requested for a resting place, are transferred to the cemetery in Kilyos, which lies around  far away from the city center in northern part of Istanbul. The religious burial service is provided at site by the Neve Shalom Synagogue Foundation, which also carries out the maintenance of the cemetery.

There exist another Jewish cemetery in Ulus, the Ulus Ashkenazi Jewish Cemetery (), which is reserved for Ashkenazi Jews. It is about  south of the Sephardi Jewish Cemetery on the same street.

Some other Jewish cemeteries in Istanbul are:
 Bağlarbaşı Jewish Cemetery (Bağlarbaşı Musevi Mezarlığı)
 Hasköy Karaite Jewish Cemetery (Hasköy Karaim Musevi Mezarlığı)
 Hasköy Sephardi Jews Cemetery (Hasköy Sefarad Musevi Mezarlığı)
 Judeo-Italiano Community Cemetery (İtalyan Musevi Cemaati Mezarlığı
 Kilyos Jewish Cemetery (Kilyos Musevi Mezarlığı)
 Kuzguncuk Nakkaştepe Jewish Cemetery (Kuzguncuk Nakkaştepe Musevi Mezarlığı)
 Ortaköy Jewish Cemetery (Ortaköy Musevi Mezarlığı)

Notable burials
 David Asseo (1914–2002), Hakham Bashi (or Chief Rabbi) of the Republic of Turkey from 1960 until his death
 Monik Benardete (1950-2010), celebrity and philanthropist
 Üzeyir Garih (1929-2001), businessman and cofounder of Alarko Holding
 Vitali Hakko (1913–2007), businessman and founder of the Vakko clothing business

See also
 List of cemeteries in Turkey
 History of the Jews in Turkey

References

Cemeteries in Istanbul
Jewish cemeteries in Turkey
Beşiktaş
Bosphorus
1901 establishments in the Ottoman Empire
Sephardi Jewish culture in Turkey
Jews and Judaism in Istanbul
Jewish cemeteries
Mohamad Fares may refer to:

 Mohamad Fares (footballer born 1990), Syrian footballer
 Mohamed Salim Fares (b. 1996), Algerian footballer
Phillimore Gardens is a street in Kensington, West London, England.

Phillimore Gardens runs roughly north to south from Duchess of Bedford's Walk to Kensington High Street. The houses on the west side all back on to Holland Park.

History
The road was built on the Phillimore Estate, on land acquired by the Phillimore family in the early 18th century, and much of which is still owned by them. Speculative building began within 10 years of William Phillimore succeeding to the estate in 1779.

In 2014, one of the 10 most expensive houses sold in London, at £19.75m, was on the street.

In 2022, it was the most expensive street in England, with an average house price of £23.8m, according to Halifax.

Notable residents
No 34 was home to Sir William Dunn, 1st Baronet, of Lakenheath, banker, merchant, MP and philanthropist.
No 36, the most expensive house in the street at £4,109 12s, was built for Lady George Paulet, widow of Admiral Lord George Paulet, and her son, St. John Claud Paulet.
No 44 was home to James Manning, the barrister and writer, who died there in 1866. His wife, Charlotte Manning, founded the Kensington Society at their home in 1865.
Admiral Sir William Hutcheon Hall, lived in the street, and died there in 1878.

References

Streets in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
The federal electoral districts (Spanish: distritos electorales federales) of Mexico are the 300 constituencies or electoral districts into which Mexico is divided for the purpose of federal elections. Each district returns one federal deputy (diputado), who sits in the Chamber of Deputies (Cámara de Diputados), the lower house of the Federal Congress. An additional 200 deputies are elected by proportional representation from the five electoral regions.

Electoral districts are identified by Roman numerals and by federal entity (state or the Federal District).  The number of electoral districts was set at 300 in 1979, when the number of seats in the Chamber of Deputies was increased from 196. The demarcation of the districts depends on the results of the previous electoral census, and adjustments to the 1979 districts were made in 1996 and 2005.

Irrespective of population, no state may be represented by fewer than two electoral districts. This is the case with Baja California Sur (population: 512,000), Campeche (population: 755,000) and Colima (population: 568,000), which, as a result, return more senators than deputies to Congress. The states with the most electoral districts are the state of México (population: 14 million), with 40, and Veracruz (population: 7.1 million), with 21. The Federal District, with a population of 8.8 million, has 27.

On 11 February 2005, the Federal Electoral Institute (now the National Electoral Institute) established the districts to be used in the 2006 general election and the 2009 mid-term election, in accordance with the following criteria: 
Each district to belong to only one federal entity.
Balanced distribution of population between districts.
Presence of indigenous populations.
Geographical continuity.
Travel times.

Under this scheme, the current electoral districts are the following:

Electoral districts 

The numbers indicate the number of districts in each federal entity for federal elections between 2006 and 2015.

States A-C

Aguascalientes 

 1st district: 1857-present
 2nd district: 1857-present
 3rd district: 1863-1902, 1997-present
 4th district: 1867-1902 (defunct)

Baja California 

 At-large: 1857-1955
 1st district: 1955-present
 2nd district: 1955-present
 3rd district: 1961-present
 4th district: 1964-1967, 1979-present
 5th district: 1979-present
 6th district: 1979-present
 7th district: 2006-present
 8th district: 2006-present

Baja California Sur 

 1st district: 1976-present
 2nd district: 1976-present

Campeche

Chiapas

Chihuahua

Coahuila

Colima

States D-M

Distrito Federal

Durango

Guanajuato

Guerrero

Hidalgo

Jalisco

State of México

Michoacán

Morelos

States N-Q

Nayarit

Nuevo León

Oaxaca

Puebla

Querétaro

Quintana Roo

States S-Z

San Luis Potosí

Sinaloa

Sonora

Tabasco

Tamaulipas

Tlaxcala

Veracruz

Yucatán

Zacatecas

See also 
Chamber of Deputies of Mexico
Elections in Mexico
Electoral regions of Mexico
Federal Electoral Institute

External links 
Electoral Districts  (Instituto Federal Electoral)

Politics of Mexico
Elections in Mexico

Mexico, Federal
Mexico politics-related lists
Savvas Pantelidis (; born 7 April 1965) is a Greek professional football manager and former player.

Playing career 

Pantelidis played for club Doxa Vyronas from 1988 until 1997 before playing for Proodeftiki from 1997 until 2002.

Managerial career 

Pantelidis began his career as a coach for Thrasyvoulos from 2005 until 2007. He then coached Rodos, Fostiras, Kallithea, Egaleo, Trikala, Ethnikos Piraeus.

References

1965 births
Greek football managers
Footballers from Athens
Greek men's footballers
Trikala F.C. managers
Living people
Egaleo F.C. managers
Olympiacos Volos F.C. managers
PAS Giannina F.C. managers
Atromitos F.C. managers
Men's association football defenders
Doxa Vyronas F.C. players
Freak of Nature is the self-titled debut album by American hard rock / heavy metal band Freak of Nature, released on March 29, 1993. The band features former White Lion vocalist Mike Tramp who formed Freak of Nature following White Lion's last album release The Best of White Lion in 1992.

Background and recording
The album was produced by Phil Kaffel and recorded at the Plant Studios in Sausalito, California and although the record, released through Music For Nations, did not shift in large quantities Freak of Nature's relentless work ethic brought in many admirers. The band toured for eight months in support of the album, playing a mixture of headlining shows, mainly in Britain, including gigs at the Roskilde Festival on July 2, and support slots for Helloween in September and Dio in November.

Release and promotion
"Rescue Me" was released as the lead single for the album and "Turn the Other Way" was also released as a promo single. Both singles featured music videos.

"Possessed" and "Are You Ready?," were co-written with original guitarist Oliver Steffensen before he left the band and was replaced by Dennis Chick. Steffensen and Tramp had written four other songs, "Blame It on the Fool," "One Love," "Disturbing the Peace," and "Back Where You Belong," which were later released on Outcasts.

Tramp remarked that the producer Phil Kaffel "captured the raw energy" of the band perfectly and recorded them entirely live in less than a week, which he said was a very different way of producing than his work with White Lion.

A concert from the supporting tour was released on DVD in 2004 titled "Freak of Nature: Live in Japan 1993".

The album is dedicated to Tramp's son Dylan and Thin Lizzy vocalist Phil Lynott.

Track listing
 "Turn the Other Way"
 "What Am I"
 "Rescue Me"
 "'92"
 "People"
 "World Doesn't Mind"
 "Possessed"
 "Where Can I Go"
 "If I Leave"
 "Love Was Here"
 "Are You Ready" (Japanese bonus track)

Personnel
 Mike Tramp – vocals
 Dennis Chick – lead guitar
 Kenny Korade – rhythm guitar
 Jerry Best – bass guitar
 Johnny Haro – drums

References

1993 debut albums
Freak of Nature (band) albums
Music for Nations albums
La Florida Airport  is an airport serving the Pacific coast city of Tumaco in the Nariño Department of Colombia. The airport is on an island connected to the mainland through a series of bridges.

The Tumaco non-directional beacon (Ident: TCO) and Tumaco VOR-DME (Ident: TCO) are located on the field.

Airlines and destinations

See also
Transport in Colombia
List of airports in Colombia

References

External links
OpenStreetMap - La Florida
OurAirports - La Florida
SkyVector - La Florida
FallingRain - La Florida Airport

Airports in Colombia
Buildings and structures in Nariño Department
Edgartown is a census-designated place (CDP) comprising the primary settlement in the town of Edgartown, Dukes County, Massachusetts, United States, on the island of Martha's Vineyard. The CDP also includes the neighborhood of Clevelandtown.

Edgartown was first listed as a CDP after the 2010 census with a population of 1,107

Demographics

2020 census

Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos can be of any race.

References 

Census-designated places in Dukes County, Massachusetts
Census-designated places in Massachusetts
Shashank (born 24 June 1972) is an Indian film director, screenwriter and lyricist who works in Kannada cinema. He made his debut as a director with the 2007 film Sixer. His second directorial Moggina Manasu (2008) received critical acclaim for its screenplay and its coming-of-age theme. He went on to direct other successful films in the romance genre such as Krishnan Love Story (2010), Bachchan (2013), Krishna-Leela (2015), Mungaaru Male 2 (2016) and Love 360 (2022) He is also credited to have introduced actors Yash, Radhika Pandit, Prajwal Devraj and Neha Shetty who went on to become successful actors in Kannada cinema.

Early life
Shashank was born in a small village called Talya, in Chitradurga district, Karnataka. He is the third child of his parents Hanumanthappa and Lakkamma, his father was a small farmer. However he was later adopted by his maternal uncle and aunt, Chandrashekarappa and Shantamma. Since Chandrashekarappa worked in VISL, Bhadravati, Karnataka. Shashank completed his matriculation from Bhadravati. Later he did his diploma in civil engineering (1988–91) in Chikmagalur. His birth name was Umesh B.H. which he later changed to Shashank at his mentor Hamsalekha's insistence.

Personal life
He is married to Veena H.M and has two daughters, Chaitra and Khushi.

Career

Shashank trained as an engineer, and worked as a site engineer in Bangalore as a site engineer. He became an assistant to S. Mahendar for the film Taayi illada tavaru (1994). He subsequently worked with music director Hamsalekha. His first movie as an independent director was Sixer from 2007, produced by Ramoji Rao with music composed by Hamsalekha.

In addition to writing screenplays, dialogues and storylines for films, he has also written song lyrics.

Filmography

Awards and nominations

References

External links 

Kannada film directors
Living people
Filmfare Awards South winners
1972 births
Film directors from Karnataka
21st-century Indian film directors
People from Chitradurga district
Screenwriters from Karnataka
Kannada screenwriters
The Audi Type C was introduced in 1912. It became popular with the German people and Army, being brought back into production for a couple of years after the war. Its performance, handling and reliability along with rally successes greatly raised Audi's profile, and the Type C was a commercial success. 1,116 cars were produced.

It featured a four cylinder in-line engine with a displacement of 3,564 cc, with a maximum output of  at 1800 rpm. The Type C had a maximum speed of 90 km/h (56 mph).

From 1912 through to 1914, the Audi Type C completed the Austrian Alpine Rally, winning in these three successive years. The Austrian Alpine Rally was one of the most competitive motorsport endurance races at the time.

References

 

Type C
Cars introduced in 1912
1920s cars
Auto Union
Rear-wheel-drive vehicles