Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Samuel Wells (August 15, 1801 – July 15, 1868) was an American politician and the 25th Governor of Maine.

Biography
Samuel Wells was born in Durham, New Hampshire on August 15, 1801. He was educated at local schools, studied law, and was admitted to the bar.

Wells had a successful career as an attorney in Maine, living successively in Waterville, Hallowell, and Portland.  He served in the Maine House of Representatives from 1836 to 1840.  Wells was an associate justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court from 1847 to 1854.

A Democrat, Wells became Governor of Maine in 1856, chosen by the state legislature after none of the candidates in a three-way race obtained the popular vote majority required by law.

He was unsuccessful in his re-election bid and left office on January 8, 1857. After leaving office, he moved to Boston and practiced law.

He died in Boston on July 15, 1868.  Wells was buried at Evergreen Cemetery in Portland.

Sources

External links
 Sobel, Robert and John Raimo. Biographical Directory of the Governors of the United States, 1789-1978. Greenwood Press, 1988. 
 Samuel Wells at National Governors Association

1801 births
1868 deaths
Democratic Party governors of Maine
Democratic Party members of the Maine House of Representatives
People from Hallowell, Maine
People from Durham, New Hampshire
19th-century American politicians
Justices of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court
Maine lawyers
Lawyers from Boston
19th-century American lawyers
19th-century American judges
Lena Grebak (born 18 September 1991) is a Danish badminton player. In 2015, she won the bronze medal at the European Games in the women's doubles event partnered with Maria Helsbøl. In 2016, she also won the bronze medal at the European Championships in the mixed doubles event partnered with Mathias Christiansen.

Achievements

European Games
Women's doubles

European Badminton Championships
Mixed oubles

BWF International Challenge/Series
Women's doubles

Mixed doubles

 BWF International Challenge tournament
 BWF International Series tournament
 BWF Future Series tournament

References

External links
 

1991 births
Living people
People from Køge Municipality
Danish female badminton players
Badminton players at the 2015 European Games
European Games bronze medalists for Denmark
European Games medalists in badminton
Sportspeople from Region Zealand
21st-century Danish women
Santiago is a corregimiento in Santiago District, Veraguas Province, Panama with a population of 31,065 as of 2010. It is the seat of Santiago District. Its population as of 1990 was 43,874; its population as of 2000 was 32,480.

References

Corregimientos of Veraguas Province
St. Joseph's Church and Complex is a historic church built in 1906, and located at 1401–1415 Howard Street in the South of Market neighborhood of San Francisco, California, United States.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 1982; and added to the list of San Francisco Designated Landmarks on October 5, 1980.

History 
The Romanesque Revival structure was built in 1906 and designed by architect John J. Foley; it once served as both the Catholic church and a school. Most of the parishioners at the time of founding were Irish, and by 1979, most of the parishioners were Filipino. The building was damaged after the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake.

In 2018, the 22,000-square-foot building was renovated and re-imaged as the Saint Joseph's Arts Society run by the Saint Joseph's Arts Foundation, a nonprofit 501(c)(3) subscriber-based arts center led by Ken Fulk.

References

External links 
 Saint Joseph's Arts Foundation website
 Image: Interior before renovation (1933) from the San Francisco Historical Photograph Collection at the San Francisco Public Library

Roman Catholic churches in San Francisco
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in California
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1914
Roman Catholic churches in California
San Francisco Designated Landmarks
Romanesque Revival church buildings in California
National Register of Historic Places in San Francisco
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United States
Mela Taung () is the highest mountain of the Dawna Range. It is located in Kayin State, Burma, close to the border with Thailand. 

With a height of  and a prominence of , Mela Taung is one of the ultra prominent peaks of Southeast Asia.

See also
List of Ultras of Southeast Asia
List of mountains in Burma

References

External links
Peakbagger Mela Taung, Myanmar
Google Books, The Physical Geography of Southeast Asia

Kayin State
Mountains of Myanmar
Dawna Range
Content Threat Removal (CTR) is a cybersecurity technology intended to defeat the threat posed by handling digital content in the cyberspace. Unlike other defenses, including antivirus software and sandboxed execution, CTR does not rely on being able to detect threats. Similar to Content Disarm and Reconstruction, CTR is designed to remove the threat without knowing whether it has done so and acts without knowing if data contains a threat or not.

Detection strategies work by detecting unsafe content, and then blocking or removing that content. Content that is deemed safe is delivered to its destination. In contrast, Content Threat Removal assumes all data is hostile and delivers none of it to the destination, regardless of whether it is actually hostile. Although no data is delivered, the business information carried by the data is delivered using new data created for the purpose.

Threat 
Advanced attacks continuously defeat defenses that are based on detection. These are often referred to as zero-day attacks, because as soon as they are discovered attack detection mechanisms must be updated to identify and neutralize the attack, and until they are, all systems are unprotected. These attacks succeed because attackers are skilled in finding new ways of evading detection. Polymorphic code can be used to evade the detection of known unsafe data and sandbox detection allows attacks to evade dynamic analysis.

Method 

A Content Threat Removal defence works by intercepting data on its way to its destination. The business information carried by the data is extracted and the data is discarded. Then entirely new, clean and safe data is built to carry the information to its destination.

The effect of building new data to carry the business information is that any unsafe elements of the original data are left behind and discarded. This includes executable data, macros, scripts and malformed data that trigger vulnerabilities in applications.

While CTR is a form of content transformation, not all transformations provide a complete defence against the content threat.

Applicability 

CTR is applicable to user-to-user traffic, such as email and chat, and machine-to-machine traffic, such as web services. Data transfers can be intercepted by in-line application layer proxies and these can transform the way information content is delivered to remove any threat.

CTR works by extracting business information from data and it is not possible to extract information from executable code. This means CTR is not directly applicable to web browsing, since most web pages are code. It can, however, be applied to content that is downloaded from, and uploaded to, websites.

Although most web pages cannot be transformed to render them safe, web browsing can be isolated and the remote access protocols used to reach the isolated environment can be subjected to CTR.

CTR provides a solution to the problem of Stegware. It naturally removes detectable steganography and eliminates symbiotic and permutation steganography through normalisation.

See also 

 Content Disarm and Reconstruction
 Deep Content Inspection

References 

Computer security
Eucheilota is a genus of cnidarians belonging to the family Lovenellidae.

The genus has an almost cosmopolitan distribution.

Species
The following species are recognised in the genus Eucheilota:
 

Eucheilota bakeri 
Eucheilota birabeni 
Eucheilota bitentaculata 
Eucheilota carinata 
Eucheilota comata 
Eucheilota convoluta 
Eucheilota duodecimalis 
Eucheilota flevensis 
Eucheilota foresti 
Eucheilota hongkongensis 
Eucheilota maasi 
Eucheilota macrogona 
Eucheilota maculata 
Eucheilota menoni 
Eucheilota minima 
Eucheilota multicirris 
Eucheilota paradoxica 
Eucheilota taiwanensis 
Eucheilota tropica 
Eucheilota ventricularis 
Eucheilota xiamensis

References

Lovenellidae
Hydrozoan genera
"Pete Davidson" (stylized in all lowercase as "pete davidson") is a song by American singer-songwriter Ariana Grande. The song serves as the fourteenth track from her fourth studio album, Sweetener (2018). It was released through Republic Records on August 17, 2018, alongside the album. The song was written by Grande, Victoria Monét and its producers Tommy Brown and Charles Anderson. The song was titled after Grande's then-fiance.

Background

"Pete Davidson" was the last song recorded for Sweetener.

The song was written when Grande and her now ex-fiancé, Pete Davidson, began dating. It was first teased on May 31, 2018, after Grande posted her first picture with Davidson on Instagram with the description: "i thought u into my life 💭 woah ! look at my mind 💡⚡️🙈" which were lyrics later included in the then-upcoming song. On June 7, 2018, Grande confirmed that recently she recorded an interlude for Sweetener. On June 17, 2018, she posted a snippet of the interlude, then on the same day, confirmed the title "Pete". The song was later renamed to "Pete Davidson".

Critical reception
The song generally received positive reviews. Neil McCormick in The Daily Telegraph wrote that the song is "utterly gorgeous, a sweet nothing dissolving into blissful oohs." The Irish Times Louis Bruton said the song "adds a lightness to the record." Brittany Spanos from Rolling Stone said that "Pete Davidson" is "a song that gets the point across with its title alone, she's found her serenity."

Charts

Certifications

Cover versions
Electronic music producer Jonathan Hay released a dance cover of "Pete Davidson" with a heavy jazz influence titled, "Pete Davidson (Reimagined As House Music)" in December of 2021.

References

External links
 

2018 songs
Ariana Grande songs
Songs written by Ariana Grande
Songs written by Victoria Monét
Songs written by Charles Anderson
Songs written by Tommy Brown (record producer)
Song recordings produced by Tommy Brown (record producer)
Song recordings produced by Charles Anderson
Songs about actors
HrrF RNA (Haemophilus regulatory RNA responsive to iron Fe) is a  small non-coding RNA involved in iron homeostasis in Haemophilus species. Orthologues exist only among other Pasteurellacae. Iron- regulated sRNAs JA01- JA04 were identified in related Aggregatibacter. It is an analog  to PrrF and RyhB RNAs.  HrrF is maximally expressed when iron levels are low. Ferric uptake regulator (Fur) binds upstream of the  hrrF promoter.  HrrF stability is not dependent on the RNA chaperone Hfq. RNA-seq has shown that HrrF targets are   mRNAs of genes whose products  are involved in molybdate uptake, deoxyribonucleotide synthesis, and amino acid synthesis.

See also 
 NrrF RNA

References 

Non-coding RNA
TCDD (Turkish Republic Railways) 45171 Class is a class of 2-8-0 steam locomotives.  The class was formed when 50 USATC S160 Class were bought in 1947.

TCDD also acquired USATC S200 Class 2-8-2s which formed the 46201 Class.

Two examples are preserved: 45172 at Çamlık Railway Museum and 45174 at the TCDD Open Air Steam Locomotive Museum in Ankara.  Several examples of the base S160 class also exist in Britain and other parts of the world.

2-8-0 locomotives
45171
ALCO locomotives
Baldwin locomotives
Lima locomotives
USATC S160 Class
Standard gauge locomotives of Turkey
Steam locomotives of Turkey
See also 2013 in birding and ornithology, main events of 2014 and 2015 in birding and ornithology
The year 2014 in birding and ornithology.

Worldwide

New species
See also Bird species new to science described in the 2000s

 São Paulo marsh antwren (Formicivora paludicola) (the last issue of RBO 21, from "Dec 2013", was released only in March 2014)
 Wakatobi flowerpecker (Dicaeum kuehni)
 Cryptic treehunter (Cichlocolaptes mazarbarnetti)
 Bahian mouse-colored tapaculo (Scytalopus gonzagai)
 Sulawesi streaked flycatcher (Muscicapa sodhii)

Taxonomic developments

Ornithologists

Deaths

World listing

Europe

Britain

Breeding birds

Migrant and wintering birds

Rare birds

Other events

North America
 An estimated 365 million to 968 million birds are killed every year in collisions with buildings; 140,000 to 328,000 are killed by wind turbines and thousands by civilian aircraft.

References

2014
Bird
Birding and ornithology by year
Ulusaba Private Game Reserve, owned by Sir Richard Branson as part of the Virgin Limited Edition luxury property portfolio, consists of about 13,500 ha of land set in the heart of the Sabi Sand Private Game Reserve. This private game reserve borders on the sprawling Kruger National Park in South Africa's Mpumalanga province and is home to an abundance of wildlife. Ulusaba means fearful in the local Tsonga (Shangaan) language and it was a name given to the Sabie River by the Shangaan people. The Sabie River was originally called Ulusaba (fearful river) by the Shangaan simply because there was once a large concentration of dangerous Nile crocodile in the river. Before the establishment of the Kruger National Park, Ulusaba was once a home of Tsonga-Shangaan people, the Shangaan were evicted from this land when the Kruger National Park was established and were relocated in nearby villages adjacent Ulusaba Private Game Reserve.

One of a handful of private game lodges in the Sabi Sand area, it benefits from the recent removal of fences between private reserves and the greater Kruger National Park. This creates a much larger contiguous body of land available to wildlife in the area.

In 2007, the Nxumalo community made a land restitution claim involving 700 km² of nature reserve land. The claimants hope to settle the claim with a joint venture between Virgin Limited Edition and the newly registered Nxumalo Conservation Trust.

Wildlife 

Wildlife species include the Big five game: lion, African bush elephant, African buffalo, leopard and white rhinoceros, as well as a multitude of other mammals such as the African wild dog, giraffe, blue wildebeest, spotted hyena, hippopotamus, plains zebra, cheetah.

See also 
 Associated Private Nature Reserves

References

External links
 Ulusaba Private Game Lodge
 Ulusaba Game Reserve on Sabi Sand website

Protected areas of Mpumalanga
Virgin Limited Edition
Fergus Falls Municipal Airport , also known as Einar Mickelson Field, is a public airport located three miles (5 km) west of the central business district (CBD) of Fergus Falls, a city in Otter Tail County, Minnesota, United States. It covers  and has two runways. It is primarily used for general aviation. The airport was formerly served by Northwest Airlink and United Express.

History 
Initial plans for an airfield in Fergus Falls began in 1927. In 1928, a tract of land west of the city of Fergus Falls was leased for use as a municipal airport.  When the farmer who owned that land decided to grow wheat there in 1934, the city was forced to relocate the airport.

After World War II, plans were developed for construction of a new airport dedicated in honor of Flying Tiger Einar Mickelson and, "all the other Fergus Falls airmen who lost their lives in the Second World War."  The airport and airfield were formally dedicated on September 19, 1948. The first airliner landed there in 1953. It was a DC-3 from North Central Airlines.

A new 4,800 foot runway was added in 1980. A new arrival-departure building at the airport opened up in 1983.

Aircraft operations 
As of July 31, 2011 there were 47 aircraft based at the airport with an average 23 aircraft operations per day.  85% were general aviation, 13% were air taxi and 1% was military. There were 41 single engine aircraft, 3 multi-engine and 3 ultralight aircraft based at the airport.

Cargo

See also
List of airports in Minnesota

References

External links 
  

Airports in Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Transportation in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Fergus Falls, Minnesota
Arizona Beverages USA (stylized as AriZona) is a producer of many flavors of iced tea, juice cocktails, and energy drinks based in Woodbury, New York. Arizona's first product was made available in 1992, to compete with Snapple. Both companies originated in New York.

Arizona is known for its "Big Can" drinks holding  of iced teas, juice drinks and other beverages that retail for around the price of US$0.99 in the United States and C$1.29 in Canada. Their beverages also come in , , as well as a  (gallon) of AriZona.

The "Arnold Palmer blend" of iced tea and lemonade has been commercially available since the 1990s; Arizona has since risen to become the most popular primary distributor of the beverage, with over $100 million in sales in 2010.

Arizona also distributes packed trays of tortilla chip products, consisting of "Nachos 'n' Cheese" and "Salsa 'n' Chips". In 2020, the company introduced a line of fruit snacks in mixed fruit, Arnold Palmer, and green tea varieties.

History
The company roots trace back to 1971 when friends John Ferolito and Don Vultaggio opened a beverage distribution business in Brooklyn, New York. The company was a successful beer distributor.

In 1990, they saw the success of Snapple (also a Long-Island-based company founded in the 1970s) bottled juices and teas, and attempted to make their product. In 1992, they produced the first bottles of their own AriZona teas. Vultaggio said the name was originally Santa Fe, in response to the adobe-style house he lived in, but he felt it did not look right on the packaging. He went with Arizona even though he had never been to the state and, in fact, had not even traveled west of the Mississippi River.

The suggested price printed on the can has remained at $0.99 even with rising costs for the company. Retailers, however, can set their own price.

References

External links
 

Companies based in Nassau County, New York
Drink companies of the United States
Energy drinks
Iced tea brands
Soft drinks manufacturers
Hub Dam () is a reservoir on the Hub River. It is situated 56 km from Karachi city in Karachi and Hub District  on Sindh and Balochistan provinces border. The dam is extended to 24300 acres with gross storage capacity of 857000 acre feet. It is Pakistan's fifth-largest dam. It is an important source that provides the drinking water to the metropolitan city Karachi.

In 1974, the government of Sindh declared the area around dam as a wildlife sanctuary. The sanctuary is about 27219 hectors in size. It is favorable area for feeding and nesting for Cranes, Pelicans, Ducks and Waders. It also an important habitat of migratory birds. The Dam was designated a Ramsar site on 1 May 2001.

Hub Dam is also a tourist resort. On weekend holidays many people from Karachi visit to enjoy picnics, swimming and fishing. A rest house of WAPDA is also located there for tourists stay.

In August 2018, Wapda to enhance Hub Dam's storage capacity and to setup small hydroelectric power project at the dam but due to negligence no ground work have started yet as of August 2020.

Historical records
Before winters rains in February and March 2019 the level of water in the dam had dropped to 276 ft. A spell of rains in southwestern province of Balochistan in February and March 2019 has led to increase in the water level at Hub dam, raising the level to 34890 feet by 70 feet till March 3, 2019. The dam's water level rose close to its maximum capacity of 340 feet after almost 13 years on 27 August 2020. The dam's water level rose close to its maximum capacity of 335 feet on 18 July 2021.

See also
 List of dams and reservoirs in Pakistan
 Karachi Bulk Water Supply Project
 Hub District
 Hub River
 Hub, Balochistan
 Hub Tehsil
 Hub Dam Wildlife Sanctuary

References

External links
 Wild life of Pakistan
 Eco Tourism Development In Pakistan

Dams in Balochistan, Pakistan
Lasbela District
Ramsar sites in Pakistan
Dams completed in 1981
Dams in Karachi
Abu Alayej () may refer to:
 Abu Alayej-e Olya
 Abu Alayej-e Sofla
 Abu Alayej-e Vosta
Neeman may refer to:

Cal Neeman (1929–2015), retired professional baseball player who played catcher in the Major Leagues from 1957 to 1963
Herzog, Fox & Ne'eman, the largest law firm in Israel
Itay Neeman (born 1972), Israeli-American mathematician
Neeman Committee, established to solve disputes concerning the process of Conversion to Judaism within the borders of Israel
Yaakov Neeman (1939–2017), Israeli lawyer and the current Minister of Justice
Yael Neeman (born 1960), Israeli author

See also
Ne'eman (disambiguation)
Neman (disambiguation)
The 1974 Tennessee gubernatorial election was held on November 5, 1974, to elect the next governor of Tennessee. Incumbent Republican Governor Winfield Dunn was ineligible to run for re-election, as the Constitution of Tennessee prohibited governors from serving consecutive terms at the time. Democratic nominee Ray Blanton defeated Republican opponent Lamar Alexander with 55.4% of the vote.

With this win, Blanton flipped the state back into Democratic control, with the state state legislature also being controlled by Democrats.

Primary elections
Primary elections were held on August 1, 1974.

Democratic primary

Candidates
Ray Blanton, former U.S. Representative, candidate in the 1972 U.S. Senate election.
Jake Butcher, businessman
Thomas A. Wiseman Jr., former Tennessee State Treasurer
Hudley Crockett, news anchor
Franklin Haney, businessman
Stan Snodgrass
Ross Bass, former United States Senator
Washington Butler
David Pack
James Powers
Jonnie D. Elkins
Charles Gordon Vick, perennial candidate

Results

Republican primary

Candidates
Lamar Alexander, attorney
Nat T. Winston Jr., former Commissioner of Mental Health for Tennessee
Dortch Oldham, businessman
Melvin Waldron

Results

General election

Candidates
Major party candidates
Ray Blanton, Democratic
Lamar Alexander, Republican 

Other candidates
Jack Comer, Independent
Alfred W. Taylor, Independent
James Reesor, Independent
Hubert David Patty, Independent
Arnold Joseph Zandi, Independent

Results

References

1974
Gubernatorial
Tennessee
ACT-462206 is a dual orexin receptor antagonist (IC50 for OX1 = 60nM, OX2 = 11nM) which has been investigated for the treatment of insomnia. In human trials, ACT-462206 produced dose-dependent sedative effects and was generally well tolerated, with residual sleepiness and headache being the most common adverse events.

Pharmacology
In humans, the sedative effects of ACT-462206 began 45 minutes after oral administration, and dissipated within 8 hours - consistent with a favorable pharmacodynamic profile for the treatment of insomnia. However, the pharmacokinetic profile of ACT-462206 diverges significantly from what would be expected based on behavioral effects. Elevated plasma concentrations of ACT-462206 are sustained for over 24–36 hours after administration - despite behavioral measures of sedation disappearing within 8 hours of administration.

References 

Orexin antagonists
Sulfonamides
Amides
Methoxy compounds
Pyrrolidines