Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ackerman may refer to:

Surname
Ackerman (surname), people with the surname Ackerman

Places
Ackerman, Mississippi, town in Choctaw County, Mississippi, US
Ackerman, West Virginia, former unincorporated community in Mineral County, West Virginia, US
Ackerman Island, sandbar in the Arkansas River near Wichita, Kansas, US
Ackerman Nunatak, ridge of the Pensacola Mountains, Antarctica
Ackerman Ridge, ridge of the Queen Maud Mountains, Antarctica
 Akkerman

Other uses
Ackerman House (disambiguation)
Ackerman syndrome, medical disease
Ackermann steering geometry

See also
Ackerman McQueen
Ackermans (disambiguation)
Ackermann (disambiguation)
Akkerman (disambiguation)
Åkerman, a Swedish surname
Partido Galeguista may refer to:

Partido Galeguista (1931), dissolved in 1950
Partido Galeguista (1978), dissolved in 1984
Partido Galeguista (Nationalist), 1984–1988
Partido Galeguista Demócrata, founded 2004, known as Partido Galeguista until 2011
Szeluchina competed at the 2005 FIVB Volleyball Girls' U18 World Championship, 2013 Women's European Volleyball Championship, and 2014 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship.

Szeluchina played for Monte Schiavo Banca Marche Jesi, Grot Budowlani Łódź, and Atom Trefl Sopot.

References 

Ukrainian women's volleyball players
Living people

1979 births
Dave Zinkoff (May 15, 1910 – December 25, 1985) was a sports public address announcer. He announced for the Philadelphia Phillies at Shibe Park in the 1940s and at the Philadelphia Convention Hall for the Philadelphia Warriors, Philadelphia 76ers, and college boxing and wrestling teams from the 1950s to the early 1980s.  Zinkoff was also one of the rotating group of ring announcers for the monthly World Wrestling Federation(now WWE) events at the Spectrum.

Zinkoff worked Wilt Chamberlain's 100-point game at Hershey Arena on March 2, 1962.

Zinkoff died on December 25, 1985, following complications from heart surgery.

On March 25, 1986, three months to the day after his death, the 76ers retired his microphone.

Dave Zinkoff was posthumously inducted into the Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia Hall of Fame on November 22, 2013.

References

External links
76ers bio of Zinkoff

Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia bio

1910 births
1985 deaths
American sports announcers
Philadelphia 76ers personnel
National Basketball Association public address announcers
Matthew O'Neill is a documentary filmmaker best known for his work on the HBO film Baghdad ER, for which he and co-creator Jon Alpert won three Emmy Awards.

He and Alpert were nominated for a 2010 Academy Award for their film China's Unnatural Disaster: The Tears of Sichuan Province about the 2008 Sichuan earthquake. They were nominated again for a  2013 Academy Award for their film Redemption about individuals in New York City, known as canners, who survive by collecting cans and bottles from trash and recycling bins and redeeming them for money. Also co-producer of the Life of Crime: 1984-2020 which was nominated for a 2021 Peabody Award.

He has been involved with Downtown Community Television Center since 1997.  He primarily produces films about subjects outside the United States including In Tahrir Square: 18 Days of Egypt's Unfinished Revolution (2011) about the Egyptian Revolution for HBO, Turkey's Tigers (2006) about the rise of religious Islamic businessmen in Turkey for PBS' Wide Angle and Venezuela: Revolution in Progress (2005) which aired on Discovery Times.

O'Neill is a graduate of Yale University.

References

External links

Matthew O'Neill biography

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
People from Long Island
American documentary filmmakers
Yale University alumni
Sanglākh () is a valley in Afghanistan located in the province of Maidan Wardak, in the central part of the country.

See also 
 Valleys of Afghanistan

References 

Populated places in Maidan Wardak Province
Valleys of Afghanistan
Maidan Wardak Province
Hazarajat
Caridina lanceolata is a freshwater shrimp from Sulawesi. It is widespread in the Malili lake system, including all three lakes. It can be found in pelagic swarms, as well as on a variety of substrates.

Threats
This species is currently under threat by pollution from human activities and nickel mining, introduced fish like the flowerhorn cichlid and hydro-electric power plants on the southern shore of Lake Matano. Uncontrolled harvesting for the aquarium might also pose a threat to this species.

References

Atyidae
Freshwater crustaceans of Asia
Endemic freshwater shrimp of Sulawesi
Crustaceans described in 1937
The Neuville is a historic apartment building located at 232 E. Walton Place in the Streeterville neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. The eleven-story building was built in 1920, making it one of the first luxury apartment buildings in Streeterville. Architect John Reed Fugard of Fugard & Knapp, a firm which went on to design many of Streeterville's apartments, designed the Renaissance Revival building. As was typical of high-rises of the era, the lower two and upper two floors are the most ornate, with limestone facing on the lower two and projecting piers on the upper two; in contrast, the central floors are faced with plain red brick. An elaborate cornice runs along the roof on the front facade, while a plainer cornice above the second floor and a belt course above the ninth separate the building's sections. Like most luxury apartment buildings of the period, the building features a heavily ornamented entrance, a large lobby, and spacious ten-room apartments.

The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 2, 2013.

References

Residential buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Chicago
Apartment buildings in Chicago
Renaissance Revival architecture in Illinois
Residential buildings completed in 1920
1920 establishments in Illinois
Allegrettia is a genus in the beetle family Carabidae. There are about six described species in Allegrettia, found in Italy.

Species
These six species belong to the genus Allegrettia:
 Allegrettia bodeii Vailati, 2017
 Allegrettia boldorii Jeannel, 1928
 Allegrettia comottii Monguzzi, 2011
 Allegrettia pavani C.Bari & R.Rossi, 1965
 Allegrettia pedersolii Vailati, 2017
 Allegrettia tacoensis Comotti, 1990

References

Trechinae
Chinese hickory is a common name for several plants and may refer to:

Annamocarya sinensis, native to southwestern China and northern Vietnam
Carya cathayensis
Robert Bierman (born September 29, 1960) is an American politician serving in the Minnesota House of Representatives since 2019. A member of the Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party (DFL), Bierman represents District 56A in the southern Twin Cities metropolitan area, which includes the city of Apple Valley and parts of Dakota County.

Early life, education, and career
Bierman grew up with 11 siblings. He attended the University of Minnesota, earning a B.A. in history. 

Bierman owns Bierman's Home Furnishings in Northfield, Minnesota, a business his family started over 100 years ago. He previously served as president of his local Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club.

Minnesota House of Representatives
Bierman was elected to the Minnesota House of Representatives in 2018, and has been reelected every two years since. He first ran after one-term DFL incumbent Erin Maye Quade announced she would not seek reelection to run for Lieutenant Governor of Minnesota with gubernatorial candidate Erin Murphy. Bierman earned the DFL endorsement and won a five-candidate primary election. He was sworn in on January 10, 2019, two days after the beginning of his term, as he was hospitalized for an infection. In 2020, Bierman had his election results challenged, but a judge dismissed the case for failing to state a claim and a lack of subject-matter jurisdiction.

Bierman serves as vice chair of the Health Finance and Policy Committee and sits on the Climate and Energy Finance and Policy, Commerce Finance and Policy, and Ethics Committees. From 2021 to 2022, he served as vice chair of the Preventative Health Policy Division of the Health Finance and Policy Committee.

Bierman has spoken out about the opioid epidemic, and carried legislation that would make a potential merger between the Fairview and Sanford health systems require approval from the state health commissioner before going through, citing concerns it could affect health care cost and access. He authored legislation to fund electric vehicle charging stations in state parks, paid for by fees Xcel Energy pays to the state to store nuclear energy waste, and a bill to prepare for weatherization of homes.

Electoral history

Personal life
Bierman lives in Apple Valley, Minnesota, with his wife, Ellen, and has two children.

References

External links

 Official House of Representatives website
 Official campaign website

1960 births
Living people
People from Apple Valley, Minnesota
University of Minnesota alumni
Democratic Party members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
Thurgood Marshall High School is a public high school in Dayton, Ohio.  The school is named for the late African American pioneering civil rights attorney and Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall. The school was established in 2007.

About
Thurgood Marshall High School was formed in 2007 after the merger of Colonel White High School and Nettie Lee Roth Middle School.  Roth had previously been a high school until it was converted to a middle school in 1982.  Thurgood Marshall was built on the former site of Roth and decided to use Colonel White's nickname of the "Cougars." The school colors are purple and gold, purple being from Roth's purple & white and the gold from Colonel White's green & gold.

Thurgood Marshall students select either the School of Humanities and Cultural Studies or Service and Leadership as ninth graders. Incoming freshmen apply for admission into the AMA (Academic Magnet Academy) and are accepted based upon meeting the program's entrance requirements. These learning communities are designed to prepare students for entrance into colleges and universities of higher learning.

Clubs / Organizations

NAACP High School Chapter

 Thurgood Marshall High School is the home of the first NAACP High School Chapter in the State of Ohio. The Move Foward Thurgood Marshall NAACP High School Chapter was founded and officially chartered by the NAACP National Board of Directors on February 20, 2016. It was named in honor of two Civil Rights activists, Thurgood Marshall and Dayton NAACP President Derrick Foward. The chapter's mission is to “Develop the next generation of Community and Civil Rights Leaders.” The first elected Officers were Dariana Tolliver, President; Amanda McClellon, 1st Vice President; Jayiana Pooler, Secretary; Rahjae Mack, Assistant Secretary; Shemaya Wingard, Treasurer; and Briana Thomas, Assistant Treasurer.  The first elected Advisor was LTC (R) Claudia L. Mason. The first appointed High Executive Committee Member was Malcolm Hazelton.

Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships

 Boys Basketball – 1976*, 1981*, 1982*, 1990+ 
 Boys Track and Field - 1976*, 1981*, 1982*

 * titles won by Nettie Lee Roth High School prior to that school closing
 + titles won by Colonel White High School prior to that school closing

Notable alumni

Joe Thomasson (born 1993), basketball player in the Israel Basketball Premier League

References

External links
 Thurgood Marshall Website

High schools in Dayton, Ohio
Public high schools in Ohio
2007 establishments in Ohio
Cuthwulf (or Cuthwolf; died  861) was a medieval Bishop of Hereford. He was consecrated between 836 and 839 and died between 857 and 866.

Citations

References

External links
 
 . Includes photos of the remaining fragments of the charter.

Bishops of Hereford
9th-century deaths
9th-century English bishops
Year of birth unknown
The Naval Aircraft Factory TDN was an early unmanned combat aerial vehicle - referred to at the time as an "assault drone" - developed by the United States Navy's Naval Aircraft Factory during the Second World War. Developed and tested during 1942 and 1943, the design proved moderately successful, but development of improved drones saw the TDN-1 relegated to second-line duties, and none were used in operational service.

Design and development
The development of the radar altimeter and television in the early 1940s made remotely guided bomb- or torpedo-carrying aircraft a practical proposition. In January 1942, the Naval Aircraft Factory was instructed to initiate the development of such an aircraft, with a go-ahead for prototype construction being given in February. A production contract for 100 aircraft was issued in March, with John S. Kean being assigned as TDN-1 project manager, with the aircraft being designed to be capable of using either television or radar guidance. Constructed mainly from wood, the TDN-1 had a fixed tricycle landing gear, and could be fitted with a conventional cockpit in place of its guidance equipment for test flights.

In an example of the use of companies traditionally uninvolved in the aviation industry to reduce interference with higher priority projects, production of the final thirty aircraft was licensed to the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company, a Michigan-based manufacturer of bowling balls and billiard tables.

Operational history
One hundred production TDN-1 aircraft were ordered in March 1942. Despite being specifically designed to be a simple, low-performance aircraft, and despite proving promising in testing, the type was considered to be too complicated and expensive for use operationally. The improved Interstate TDR was selected for development as an alternative, the majority of TDN-1s being used in the test, liaison and training roles, with some being expended as aerial targets. The TDN-1 is often credited as the first US drone to take off from an aircraft carrier freely (USS Sable). An Airspeed Queen Wasp had already been catapulted from HMS Pegasus in 1937.

Variants and operators
 United States Navy
XTDN-1
Four prototype aircraft powered by Franklin O-300 engines.
TDN-1
Production version of XTDN-1; 100 aircraft produced.

Specifications (TDN-1)

See also

References

Citations

Bibliography

 

 

 
 

Further reading

 

TDR
1940s United States bomber aircraft
Unmanned aerial vehicles of the United States
World War II guided missiles of the United States
High-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1942
Twin piston-engined tractor aircraft
Nicodamus peregrinus, known as the red and black spider, is a spider found in eastern and southern Australia. Unlike the redback spider (Latrodectus hasseltii), the bright red colouration does not appear to warn of significant danger to humans. Food is a variety of small insects. They have been recorded in Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia.

Description and egg sac 
Usually found under bark, fallen trees or stones close to the ground. Legs are red and black. The cephalothorax is red, the abdomen is black or sometimes a dark blue. Palps are red and black. Body length of males is 8 to 10 mm, females 12 to 14 mm. The egg sac is 10 to 20 mm in diameter and contains from 30 to 50 cream eggs, 1 mm in diameter. The sac is plano-convex in shape, consisting of white fluffy silk, placed in a sheltered area such as under bark.  Near continual courtship and mating have been observed when in captivity, resulting in the exhaustive death of the males. These spiders tend to wave their forelegs in the air while walking, and the males tap the ground with their palps.

Naming & taxonomy 
This spider belongs to the family Nicodamidae. However, it has also been placed in the families Theridiidae, Agelenidae and Zodariidae. It was originally named by the French arachnologist Charles Walckenaer as Theridion peregrinum in 1841. However, there have been several name changes and synonymisations. The most recent being in 1995, after a revision of the family Nicodamidae, when the name Centropelma bicolorwas synonymised with Nicodamus peregrinus. Walckenaer's original specific epithet peregrinum refers to the wandering nature of the spider.

References

Nicodamidae
Spiders of Australia
Spiders described in 1841
Neguinho do Samba ( – October 31, 2009), born Antonio Luis Alves de Souza, was a Brazilian percussionist and musician. Samba was the founder of Olodum, an internationally known cultural group based in Salvador, Brazil. Samba, a resident of Pelourinho, was considered to be the "father" of samba reggae in Bahia.

In 1990, Samba appeared as a musician on Paul Simon's album, The Rhythm of the Saints.
In 1996, Olodum appeared in the music video for Michael Jackson's single "They Don't Care About Us". 

Neguinho do Samba died of heart failure on October 31, 2009, at the age of 54. Samba was buried in the Jardim da Saudade cemetery in Salvador.

References

1950s births
Year of birth missing
2009 deaths
Musicians from Salvador, Bahia
Samba musicians
Brazilian percussionists
Philobota ellenella is a moth of the family Oecophoridae. It is known from the Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales and Victoria.

References

Oecophorinae
Moths described in 1856
Donnybrook Road is an arterial road through the northern fringes of Melbourne, Australia, linking the outer northern suburb of  to the outer northern fringe at , travelling through the suburbs of  and .

History
In 1876, a single-laned stone bridge was built over Kalkallo Creek at Donnybrook. On 11 November 2008, the grade-separated interchange with Hume Freeway at Kalkallo opened to traffic, replacing the former at-grade intersection. Works also included a new bridge over Kalkallo Creek, replacing the stone bridge from 1876.

Major intersections

|}

References

Roads in Victoria (state)
Streets in Melbourne
Transport in the City of Hume
Transport in the City of Whittlesea
Catherine Douglas, later Catherine "Kate" Barlass, was a historical figure who tried to prevent the assassination of King James I (of Scots) on the 20th of February, 1437. She was a lady-in-waiting to the Queen of Scots, Joan Beaufort.

She was a member of the powerful Clan Douglas. Her mother was a daughter of David Lindsay, 1st Earl of Crawford and his wife Elizabeth Stewart daughter of Robert II, making her granddaughter of the King (Robert II of Scots)

Legend has it that during the King's stay at a Dominican chapter house in Perth, a group of men led by Sir Robert Graham came to the door searching for the King in order to kill him. The King's Chamberlain, Robert Stewart, Master of Atholl, had removed the bolt from the door of the room in which James and his queen were staying.

James fled into a sewer tunnel as the queen and her ladies quickly replaced the floorboards to hide his location. Catherine sprang to the door and placed her arm through the staples to bar the assassins' entrance.  However, they forced the door open anyway, breaking Catherine's arm, and discovered and killed the King. From that point on, according to the story, Catherine took the surname of "Barlass".

The idiomatic phrase "Katie, bar the door!" (a warning of the approaching trouble) may have its origins in the story of Catherine Douglas. Dante Gabriel Rossetti recounted the story of Catherine Douglas in verse in 1881, under the title "The King's Tragedy". This poem contains the line "Catherine, keep the door!"

References

Notes
 Marshall, Rosalind (2003) Scottish Queens, 1034–1714. Tuckwell Press.
 Rossetti, Dante Gabriel, The King's Tragedy: James I of Scots—20 February, 1437 (The "Catherine, keep the door" action begins at line 546.).

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Catherine Douglas
15th-century Scottish women
The Old Headquarters Area at Devils Tower National Monument includes three structures and their surroundings, including the old headquarters building, the custodian's house, and the fire hose house. The buildings are all designed in the National Park Service Rustic style.

Funded as an Emergency Conservation Works project and built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1935, the old administration building was used as the monument's headquarters and museum until 1959. At that time, headquarters was relocated while the building continued its function as the park's primary visitor center. Today the main level of the building serves as the visitor center; the basement level has public restrooms, museum storage, interpreter's office, library, storage for search and rescue and first aid equipment and supplies, and a fuel oil furnace. The upper level, originally designed for use as a bedroom, is now used for storage and houses an evaporative cooler.

The custodian's residence was designed by the NPS Landscape Division under the direction of Chief Landscape Architect Thomas Chalmers Vint and constructed in 1931 by a private contractor, a Mr. Cummings of Deadwood, South Dakota. The building first served as the residence of the monument's second custodian, George C. Crowe. The original structure had five rooms: living room, bedroom, breakfast nook kitchen, and bathroom.

Designed by the Architect Edward A. Nickel, NPS Branch of Plans and Design, and executed by the Civilian Conservation Corps (Camp NM-1, 6th Period), the fire hose house was constructed as ECW Project #17. Work was completed by August 10, 1937, "except for shelves," according to the hand-written note on the architectural plans. The fire hose house was designed and used to house the fire hydrant and to store the monument's hose and fire fighting equipment. It has been used for that purpose since 1937.

See also
Entrance Station-Devils Tower National Monument
Entrance Road-Devils Tower National Monument
Tower Ladder-Devils Tower National Monument

References

External links

National Park Service Devils Tower First Fifty Years - The Early Years
National Park Service Devils Tower First Fifty Years - The 1930s
Devils Tower Old Headquarters Area Historic District at the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office

Park buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Wyoming
National Park Service rustic in Wyoming
Buildings and structures in Crook County, Wyoming
Civilian Conservation Corps in Wyoming
National Register of Historic Places in Devils Tower National Monument
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Wyoming
is a Japanese politician of the Liberal Democratic Party, a member of the House of Councillors in the Diet (national legislature). A native of Chichibu District, Saitama and graduate of Josai Dental University (predecessor of Meikai University), he was elected to the House of Councillors for the first time in 2003 after serving in the assembly of Saitama Prefecture for three terms.

References

External links 
 Official website in Japanese.

Members of the House of Councillors (Japan)
Living people
1953 births
Liberal Democratic Party (Japan) politicians