Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ken Hechtman (born December 16, 1967) is a freelance journalist and convicted drug dealer from Canada who achieved brief international prominence in late 2001 when Afghanistan's Taliban government charged him with being a United States spy while he researched a story for the Montreal Mirror. Afghanistan tried, acquitted, and released him after a short time in jail.

He attended Columbia University, and was expelled his freshman year for stealing uranium-238 from the university's former Manhattan Project laboratories. He married fellow Montrealer and journalist Wendy Hechtman on September 12, 2015. They moved to Nebraska in February 2016.

Criminal charges 
According to police investigators, Hechtman and his wife Wendy invented a pastel-colored version of carfentanil, an opioid that can be up to 10,000 times more powerful than morphine and that can kill a human with only a few grains touching human skin. Hechtman and Wendy allegedly "developed a sophisticated marketing system with a sales team of about 40 people."

Kenneth and Wendy were charged with conspiracy to manufacture 10 grams or more of fentanyl analogue, conspiracy to distribute a fentanyl analogue, and possession with intent to distribute 400 grams or more of a fentanyl analogue between on or about March 2017 and October 30, 2017. They pleaded guilty, and were both sentenced to 15 years in federal prison in 2018.

References

Bibliography
Lisa Birnbach's New and Improved College Book, by Lisa Birnbach (1992) 
Montreal Mirror, message from the editor, December 2001

External links
 A Pravda report on Hechtman's captivity in Afghanistan.
 A CBC story about Hechtman and the Taliban.
 Ken Hechtman's Taliban story for the Montreal Mirror.
 A Columbia Spectator article.
 A Columbia Spectator article.
 An article by The Blue and White, Columbia University's undergraduate magazine
 The Montreal Mirror 25th anniversary tribute to Ken
United States v. Hechtman (8:17-cr-00336), United States District Court, D. Nebraska

Living people
21st-century Canadian journalists
Prisoners of the Taliban
Canadian people imprisoned abroad
Jewish Canadian journalists
Columbia College (New York) alumni
1967 births
Ellison's Orange is an English cultivar of domesticated apple, it is a cross between the famous Cox's Orange Pippin and Cellini, which it resembles at most in looks and taste, but can develop a distinct aniseed flavor in storage. The variety is much more disease resistant than Cox's and therefore easier to cultivate.

This cultivar is named after its developer, C. C. Ellison, a priest from Lincolnshire, United Kingdom, who probably crossed it c. 1904 .

Ellison's is a mid-season apple. Flesh texture is quite soft, and much juicier than Cox's, more resembling the flesh of a pear. Easy to grow, but requires good drainage, since it is highly susceptible to apple canker.

Overall it is considered an English classic apple and according to Orange Pippin it should be placed in the first rank of quality apple. It has earned the Award of Garden Merit of the Royal Horticultural Society, in 1993.

References

National Fruit Collection page
Garden Action
Fennel and Fern

Apple cultivars
British apples
The Fred B. Sharon House is a historic building located in the Cork Hill neighborhood of Davenport, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

Fred B. Sharon
Originally a high school teacher from New York City, Fred B. Sharon became a prominent businessman, newspaper publisher and postmaster in the city of Davenport. Together with his brother Thomas, Fred Sharon arrived in Davenport in 1882 to publish the Messenger. After his brother's death six years later, Fred took over sole management of the paper, renamed it the Iowa Catholic Messenger and guided it for nearly fifty years. The paper contained news pertaining to the Catholic Church as well as Irish and German nationalistic writings. In 1931 Pope Pius XI conferred upon him a Papal honor as a Knight of St. Gregory, upon the nomination of Bishop Henry Rohlman. Because of financial problems related to the Great Depression, he was forced to sell the paper in 1936 to the Diocese of Davenport, who then published it in national and diocesan editions as The Catholic Messenger. 
  
In addition to the paper, Sharon also was an incorporator of several banks, including the Home Building Loan and Savings Association, Union Savings Bank, and Citizens Trust. He also served as the incorporator of the Hibernian Hall Association. Sharon was a charter member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in Davenport and the Loras Council of the Knights of Columbus. President Woodrow Wilson appointed him the Davenport postmaster in 1913 and he served in that capacity for almost nine years. Sharon died on July 10, 1949, and he is buried in Mt. Calvary Cemetery in Davenport.

Architecture
Sharon's home is a three-story, brick, Second Empire structure. It follows a T-plan with a prominent center tower and a side wing. The elegant mansard roof is topped with decorative wrought iron cresting. The windows on the first and second floors are rectangular in shape while those on the third floor are arched. The tower itself features a large window area. Because of its late date it possess overall symmetry of form. Its strong verticality and its richly ornamented roofscape are clear indications that it was built during the Victorian era. The front porch is a replication of the original.

References

External links

Houses completed in 1891
Second Empire architecture in Iowa
Houses in Davenport, Iowa
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Roman Catholic Diocese of Davenport
National Register of Historic Places in Davenport, Iowa
Buildings with mansard roofs
Gilded Age mansions
Yangcheng County () is a county in the southeast of Shanxi Province, China, bordering Henan Province to the south. It is under the administration of the prefecture-level city of Jincheng and located in the latter's southwest confines. It is home to the AAAAA-rated House of the Huangcheng Chancellor.

History
In 2002, two EPB officials in Yangcheng County were sent to jail for failing to stop a chemical plant from putting toxic waste into the drinking-water system.

Administrative divisions

Climate

Popular culture
The movie Inn of the Sixth Happiness is based on the story of Gladys Aylward's missionary activities in the county.

References

External links

www.xzqh.org 
Photos of Yangcheng showing sites mentioned in 'The Small Woman' and the Inn of Eight Happinesses (2006)

 
County-level divisions of Shanxi
The Downtown Three Rivers Commercial Historic District is a commercial historic district located along North Main Street, between Michigan and Portage Avenues, in Three Rivers, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

History
The original section of Three Rivers, including what is now the downtown and some surrounding residential areas, was platted in 1836 by John H. Bowman. This location immediately began to serve as the commercial center of the settlement, with modest wooden buildings constructed along what is now Main Street as early as the 1830s. A number of mills were constructed in the area in the 1830s and 1840s, and in 1851 the Lockport Hydraulic Company was formed to dam the river and construct a power canal. This was followed in 1853 by the construction of a railroad line through the village. As a result, Three Rivers boomed in the latter half of the 19th century, with a wave of new construction starting in the 1850s.

The oldest extant buildings in the district are the Kelsey block at 39-43 N. Main (built in 1854), the Whitesell and McMurtrie block at 109 Portage (built in 1859), and the 1861 block at 18 N. Main. Further construction filled the downtown in the  1860s, 70s, and 80s. These buildings were constructed almost exclusively by local investors, primarily merchants. Seven of the commercial blocks, however, were built by farmer Isaac Null over the period of 1863-1886. In 1884, Null also built his house, located within the district at 105 W. Michigan. The downtown area remains one of the most intact nineteenth and early twentieth-century downtowns in southwest Michigan

Description
The Downtown Three Rivers Commercial Historic District contains all the structures remaining from Three Rivers' late 19th century commercial center. The district contains 48 structures, including one residence, the former public library, and 46 one- to three-story commercial buildings. The commercial buildings are predominantly Commercial Italianate structures, and are set side by side and directly on the sidewalk. The visually unified and harmonious Late Victorian streetscape gives the district its character.

Significant buildings include:
Prutzman Block (22-24 North Main), a lavishly detailed two story, seven bay Italianate structure.
Three blocks (34, 36 and 38 North Main) with mansard roofs constructed in the 1870s.
52-56 North Main, a broad commercial block constructed in 1890.
Riviera Theatre (50 N. Main), a classical theatre with a projecting Art Moderne marquee, constructed in the 1920s in the shell of an 1860s block.
Three Rivers Savings and Loan "south building" (101 S. Main), a single story buff brick Neo-Classical building trimmed with terra cotta, constructed in 1916.
Public Library (107 N. Main), a 2-1/2 story cross-gable building constructed of rubble stone with shingled gables. It was built in 1904, and designed by A.W. Rush & Co. of Grand Rapids.

Gallery

References

National Register of Historic Places in St. Joseph County, Michigan
Italianate architecture in Michigan
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
The Special Immigration Appeals Commission (also known by the acronym SIAC) is a superior court of record in the United Kingdom established by the Special Immigration Appeals Commission Act 1997 that deals with appeals from persons deported by the Home Secretary under various statutory powers, and usually related to matters of national security. SIAC also hears persons deprived of British citizenship under the British Nationality Act 1981 as amended by Section 4 of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002.

An appellant is represented to the commission by a special advocate who is a person vetted by the Security Service with controversy surrounding the use of secret evidence which only the judges and special advocates have access to.

It previously had the power to certify a person as an international terrorist under Part 4 of the Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001 until this was repealed by the Prevention of Terrorism Act 2005.

See also
Asylum and Immigration Tribunal

References

External links
Apply to the Special Immigration Appeals Commission
Special Immigration Appeals Commission Guardian. 
"Secret evidence" JUSTICE report, June 2009.

Immigration to the United Kingdom
Counterterrorism in the United Kingdom
United Kingdom tribunals
Courts and tribunals established in 1997
1997 in British law
1997 establishments in the United Kingdom
The Pilot Range is located in the White Mountains of New Hampshire in the United States. The Pilot Range extends southeast-northwest about . The highest peak in the range is Mount Cabot, with an elevation of .

Summits 
From northeast to southwest, the range's principal summits include:
 Hutchins Mountain (1,137 m / 3,730 ft)
 Mount Cabot (1,268 m / 4,160 ft) *
 The Bulge (1,201 m / 3,940 ft)
 The Horn (1,190 m / 3,905 ft)
 Terrace Mountain (1,114 m / 3,655 ft)
The summits marked with an asterisk (*) are included on the Appalachian Mountain Club's peak-bagging list of "Four-thousand footers" in New Hampshire.

See also
 List of mountains in New Hampshire
 White Mountain National Forest

References

External links 
 PeakBagger.com: Pilot Range

Mountain ranges of New Hampshire
White Mountain National Forest
Landforms of Coös County, New Hampshire
The First Congregational Church at 1887 E. Cecil St. in Waynoka, Oklahoma was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.

It was deemed "significant as an excellent local example of the late 19th- and 20th-century Revival style. The church building is a subtle combination of the Mission and Late Gothic Revival styles."

References

National Register of Historic Places in Woods County, Oklahoma
Mission Revival architecture in Oklahoma
Gothic Revival architecture in Oklahoma
Churches completed in 1920
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Oklahoma
In the programming language Lisp, the reader or read function is the parser which converts the textual form of  Lisp objects to the corresponding internal object structure.

In the original Lisp, S-expressions consisted only of  symbols, integers, and the list constructors ( xi... ) and (x . y). Later Lisps, culminating in Common Lisp, added literals for floating-point, complex, and rational  numbers, strings, and constructors for vectors.

The reader is responsible for parsing list structure, interning symbols, converting numbers to internal form, and calling read macros.

Read table

The reader is controlled by the readtable, which defines the meaning of each character.

Read macros

Unlike most programming languages, Lisp supports parse-time execution of programs, called "read macros" or "reader macros".  These are used to extend the syntax either in universal or program-specific ways.  For example, the quoted form  (quote x) operator can be abbreviated as x.  The ' operator can be defined as a read macro which reads the following list and wraps it with quote. Similarly, the backquote operator (` ) can be defined as a read macro.

References

Bibliography
 John McCarthy et al., LISP 1.5 Programmer's Manual, MIT Press, 1962.
 David A. Moon, MACLISP Reference Manual, 1974.
 Guy Steele, Common LISP: The Language, Second Edition, 1990.

Lisp (programming language)
Parsing
Malekabad (, also Romanized as Abbasābād and Deh Abbas) is a village in Bahramabad Rural District of the Central District of Eslamshahr County, Tehran province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 319 in 106 households, when it was in Deh Abbas Rural District. The following census in 2011 counted 246 people in 76 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 306 people in 161 households, by which time it was in the recently formed Bahramabad Rural District.

References 

Eslamshahr County

Populated places in Eslamshahr County
Tohu Kākahi (c. 1828 – 4 February 1907) was a Māori leader, a warrior leader in the anti government Hau Hau Movement 1864-66 and later a prophet at Parihaka, who along with Te Whiti o Rongomai organised passive resistance against the occupation of Taranaki in the 1870s in New Zealand.

Details of Tohu's early life are unclear. According to some descendants he was born at Puketapu on 22 January 1828, although other locations and dates have been claimed. He was regarded as a warrior, teacher and prophet and it is said Tohu confirmed Pōtatau Te Wherowhero's son Tawhiao as the second Māori King, and was his spiritual adviser.
In November 1861 Tohu captured Bishop Selwyn during his visit to Taranaki to see Tamihana Te Rauparaha. This and his later repeated attacks against the settlers and government as part of the violent Hau hau movement convinced the government they were dealing with a war like leader.

Along with other members of Te Ati Awa, Tohu fought in the Taranaki Wars in the mid-1860s and  was one of the leaders at the 1864  attack at Sentry Hill. He was a Hauhau leader during the June 1865 attack at Te Puru and again later at Waikoukou in February 1866. The final defeat at Waikoukou  marked the end of the Hauhau attempts to drive the settlers off the land by military action.  Following these defeats, he joined his relative Te Whiti o Rongomai at Parihaka, south Taranaki in leading peaceful reoccupation of confiscation of Maori land. Although Tohu did not have the oratory skills of Te Whiti many Maori consider his mana to be equal to Te Whiti.

When the Waimate Plain was surveyed in 1879. Māori asserted their land rights to the confiscated land by removing survey pegs and by ploughing settlers farms and fencing across roads and settler claimed areas. Many arrests  of the Māori ploughmen were made, but the campaign had  support by other Maori, although the influential Tamihana Te Rauparaha consistently sided with the government. In 1881 when Te Whiti gave a warlike speech at Parihaka, it was Tohu who restrained him from violence. In November 1881 the village of Parihaka was occupied by government troops and Tohu was arrested along with Te Whiti and hundreds of others.

Tohu and Te Whiti were charged with "wickedly, maliciously, and seditiously contriving and intending to disturb the peace" and tried in Otago 10 June 1882. Tohu was released in 1883 and returned to Parihaka but the arrests and dispersion had reduced the population and importance of Parihaka. Tohu continued to advocate traditional Māori values, and opposed alcohol and European influences at Parihaka until his death in 1907.

References

1828 births
1907 deaths
New Zealand Māori religious leaders
People from Taranaki
People of the New Zealand Wars
Nonviolence advocates
Māori prophets
Te Āti Awa people
Parihaka
Daramulunia is a genus of spiders in the family Uloboridae. It was first described in 1967 by Lehtinen. , it contains 2 species.

References

Uloboridae
Araneomorphae genera
Spiders of Oceania
Taxa named by Pekka T. Lehtinen
The Journal of Asian Studies, the flagship journal of the Association for Asian Studies, is the most authoritative and prestigious peer-reviewed academic journal in the field of Asian studies. With an acceptance rate of approximately 6%, it upholds rigorous standards in the evaluation and publication of scholarly research. Each issue of the Journal of Asian Studies circulates over 8,200 copies, reaching a readership across the academic community and beyond. 

The journal was established in 1941 as The Far Eastern Quarterly, changing to its current title in September 1956. Before 2023, the journal was published by Cambridge University Press. Published by Duke University Press since 2023, under the guidance of its editorial board, it presents empirical and multidisciplinary work on Asia, spanning the arts, history, literature, the social sciences, and cultural studies. In addition to research, current interest, and state-of-the-field articles, a large section of the journal is devoted to book reviews.

Editors-in-chief
The following are or have been editor-in-chief of the journal:
 Donald Shively (1956–1959)
 Roger F. Hackett (1959–1962, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor)
 David D. Buck (1990–1994, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee)
Anand A. Yang (1995–2000, University of Utah)
 Ann Waltner (2001–2004, University of Minnesota)
 Kenneth M. George (2005–2008, University of Wisconsin–Madison)
 Jeffrey Wasserstrom (2008–2018, University of California-Irvine)
 Vinayak Chaturvedi (2018–2021), University of California-Irvine)
 Joseph Alter (2021- ) University of Pittsburgh

Bibliography of Asian Studies
From 1941 to 1991, the Association for Asian Studies published an annual Bibliography of Asian Studies as a supplement to the journal. Since 1991 the bibliography has only been available by separate subscription.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in the Arts and Humanities Citation Index, Social Sciences Citation Index, and Scopus. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 0.917.

References

External links

Academic journals associated with learned and professional societies
Asian studies journals
Cambridge University Press academic journals
English-language journals
Quarterly journals
Academic journals established in 1941
Duke University Press academic journals
Nathalie F. Anderson (born 1948) is an American poet and librettist. She is a 1993 Pew Fellow, and author of several books of poetry: Following Fred Astaire, Crawlers, Quiver, Held and Firmly Bound (a chapbook), and Stain. In collaboration with composer Thomas Whitman, she authored four libretti: The Black Swan, Sukey in the Dark, Babylon and A Scandal in Bohemia.

Life
Born in Columbia, South Carolina, Anderson earned her bachelor's degree from Agnes Scott College in 1970, her master's degree from Georgia State University, and her Ph.D. degree from Emory University.

She has been teaching at Swarthmore College since 1982 and is currently a Professor in their Department of English Literature. She is also Director of their Program in Creative Writing as well as a Poet in Residence at the Rosenbach Museum & Library.

Anderson runs Philadelphia's literary event listserv, Lit-Philly.

Some of Anderson's work has been featured in various print and online journals: Atlanta Review, Poetry Daily, Fox Chase Review, Natural Bridge, The New Yorker, Paris Review, The Recorder: The Journal of American Irish Historical Society, Prairie Schooner, Denver Quarterly, Nimrod, Inkwell Magazine, The Louisville Review, and Southern Poetry Review.

On November 8, 2012, University of Pennsylvania's Kelly Writers House inaugurated the Eva and Leo Sussman Poetry Program with poetry readings by featured guest writers and instructors, Nathalie Anderson, Elaine Terranova, and Joan Hutton Landis.

Awards
 1998 Washington Prize from Word Works for Following Fred Astaire
 2000 "Slow Airs" - Grand Prize Co-Winner in Inkwell Magazine's poetry competition for 2000
 2004 "Squeeze" - Finalist for the James Hearst Poetry Prize, published in the North American Review
 2005 The Robert McGovern Publication Prize, Ashland University, Ashland Poetry Press, for Crawlers

Works

Poetry books
 
 
 
 
 Anderson, Nathalie (2017). Held and Firmly Bound. Chapin, SC: Muddy Ford Press.  
 Anderson, Nathalie (2017). Stain. Washington, D.C.: The Word Works.

Anthology appearances

Performances

References

1948 births
Emory University alumni
Georgia State University alumni
Living people
Pew Fellows in the Arts
Swarthmore College faculty
American librettists
American women poets
Women librettists
American women academics
20th-century American poets
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American poets
21st-century American women writers
Writers from Columbia, South Carolina
Poets from South Carolina