Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dr. Walter F. Huebner (February 22, 1928, in New York City – June 1, 2021, in Norman, Oklahoma) was an astrophysicist who wrote several books on comets including close-orbit and asteroids that may collide with the Earth, and how to prevent catastrophic collisions.

He received his Ph.D. from Yale in 1959. He worked as a leading scientist at Los Alamos National Laboratory from 1957 to 1987, and was associated with Southwest Research Institute in San Antonio,  Texas, from 1987 to 2018.

He was affiliated with the IAU, Division XII, Commission 14 Atomic & Molecular Data, Division III WG Near Earth Objects, and Division XII Union-Wide Activities. He was the  President of Division III, Commission 15 Physical Study of Comets & Minor Planets (2006–2009), Vice-President of Division III, Commission 15 Physical Study of Comets & Minor Planets (2003–2006), and an Organizing Committee Member of Division III Planetary Systems Sciences (2006–2009).

Asteroid (7921) Huebner has been named in his honor.

Bibliography 
G. H. F. Diercksen, W. F. Huebner, and P. W. Langhoff.,eds. Molecular Astrophysics: State of the Art and Future Directions. Dordrecht: D. Reidel Pub. Co., 1985. 
 Walter F. Huebner, ed.  Physics and Chemistry of Comets.  Berlin: Springer-Verlag, 1990. 
 Walter F. Huebner. Heat and gas diffusion in comet nuclei. Bern : ISSI, International Space Science Institute ; Noordwijk : ESA Publications Division,  2006. OCLC 428187061
 Huebner, W. F., and W. David Barfield. Opacity. 2014. New York : Springer, 2014. .

References

External references 

 "IAU Walter F. Huebner"
 "Walter F. Huebner"

1928 births
2021 deaths
American astrophysicists
Yale University alumni
Los Alamos National Laboratory personnel
Scientists from New York City
The Pine Bluff and Jefferson County Library System (PBJCLS) is a public library system in Jefferson County, Arkansas, with the main library at Pine Bluff. It is housed in five buildings in the county. Its functions are overseen by the Pine Bluff and Jefferson County Library System Board of Trustees.

History
In 1979, an interlocal agreement was established between the City of Pine Bluff and Jefferson County, creating the Pine Bluff and Jefferson County Library System. A proposal to make a $16 million bond, funded by a 3 mill increase of property taxes for a 30 year period, was approved by voters in 2016. In 2020 a proposal to increase property taxes by .25-mill for the library branches was approved. The proposal also established a system of curbside service for its branch libraries.

Main library

The Pine Bluff Public Library is located at 600 South Main Street and includes the Ann Lightsey Children's Library; it also maintains the Bill Carr Memorial Room. The main library has an extensive collection of genealogy materials, and more than 20 computers for the public to use, many with Internet access.

The library was established in 1913 as a library association with the generous support of the Pine Bluff Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. In 2016 a flood affected the old library building. Another flood occurred in 2017 due to a faulty pump. The new library opened in 2020 at a cost of $10,500,000. The library building has ~ of space.

Branches

Altheimer Public Library
The Altheimer Public Library is located at 222 South Edline in Altheimer. Established in 2001, it was built on a  tract of land sold by the Altheimer Unified School District to Jefferson County for $3,784. Identical to the Cothran Memorial Library, it has ~ of space.

Cothran Memorial Library
The Cothran Memorial Library, also known as the Redfield Public Library, is located at 310 South Brodie Street in Redfield. Established in 1999, it is named for Leenita Sue Gober Cothran, a local resident killed in a vehicle accident. The library building has ~ of space.

Dave Burdick Library
The Dave Burdick Library, also known as the Watson Chapel Public Library, is located at 4120 Camden Road in the Watson Chapel neighborhood of Pine Bluff. It is named for a former library director.

Dr. Cora Economos Library
The Dr. Cora Economos Library, also known as the White Hall Public Library, is located at 300 Anderson Avenue in White Hall. Established in 1979, it is named for a former library director.

References

External links

 

1979 establishments in Arkansas
Buildings and structures in Jefferson County, Arkansas
County library systems in Arkansas
Education in Jefferson County, Arkansas
Genealogical libraries in the United States
Libraries established in 1979
Library districts
In Mandaeism, Shamish or Šamiš () is the Mandaic name for the Sun. Shamish is one of the seven classical planets (), who are part of the entourage of Ruha in the World of Darkness.

Shamish is associated with the uthras Yawar-Ziwa (Dazzling Light) and Simat-Hiia (Treasure of Life). He is also identified with the uthra Yurba, who is described in detail in chapter 52 of the Mandaean Book of John.

In the Right Ginza, the Yazuqaeans (i.e., Zoroastrians) are associated with Shamish, an allusion to Mithra.

Etymology
Shamish's name is derived from š-m-š, the Semitic root for 'sun'. Shamish is also cognate with the Akkadian Šamaš.

References

Planets in Mandaeism
Sun in culture
This is the filmography of Joseph "Erap" Estrada, Filipino actor and 13th President of the Philippines. His film career spans 33 years, from 1956 to 1989. He played the lead role in more than 100 movies, and was producer of over 70 films. He was the first FAMAS Hall of Fame awardee for Best Actor (1981) and also became a Hall of Fame award-winner as a producer (1983).

He often played heroes of the downtrodden classes, which gained him the admiration of a lot of the nation's many unschooled and impoverished citizens. This later proved advantageous to his political career. In 1974, he founded the Movie Workers Welfare Foundation (Mowelfund) which helps movie makers through medical reimbursements, hospitalization, surgery and death benefits, livelihood, and alternative income opportunities and housing. Its educational arm, the Mowelfund Film Institute, has produced some of the most skilled and respected producers, filmmakers, writers and performers in both the independent and mainstream sectors of the industry since its inception in 1979. He also founded, together with Dr. Guillermo De Vega, the first Metro Manila Film Festival in 1975.  Erap returned to the big screen in 2009 in Ang Tanging Pamilya: A Marry Go Round, his comeback movie after a 20-year hiatus.

Filmography

Film

References

External links

Philippine filmographies
Male actor filmographies
Pete Wilson is a bronze sculpture depicting the Governor of California of the same name, installed on private property outside San Diego's Horton Plaza, on 225 Broadway in the U.S. state of California. The statue, which cost $200,000, was dedicated in 2007. Approximately 500 people attended the ceremony.

References

2007 establishments in California
2007 sculptures
Bronze sculptures in California
Outdoor sculptures in San Diego
Sculptures of men in California
Statues in California
Marianne Preger-Simon (born 1929) is an American dancer, choreographer, writer, and psychotherapist. She is best known for her work as a founding member of the Merce Cunningham Dance Company.

Early life and education 
Marianne Preger-Simon was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1929.

She attended Cornell University for two years before moving to Paris in 1948, where she attended Éducation par le Jeu Dramatique (ÉPJD—Education through Dramatic Play) founded by Jean-Louis Barrault. In 1949 she met Merce Cunningham, shortly after watching him perform at a dance concert in French painter Jean Hélion's Paris studio.

After meeting Cunningham, Preger-Simon moved to New York City to study with him one-on-one. She was his first student.

Merce Cunningham Dance Company 
In the summer of 1953, Merce Cunningham taught at Black Mountain College in North Carolina. Preger-Simon was one of the seven dancers from his studio that he brought with him, supporting their stay by forgoing payment during his residency. The other students were Jo Anne Melsher, Remy Charlip, Carolyn Brown, Paul Taylor, Anita Dencks, and Viola Farber. This was the beginning of the troupe that would become the Merce Cunningham Dance Company (MCDC).

Preger-Simon danced with the company until 1958, including in the company's first two appearances at Jacob's Pillow. She performed in repertory including Dime-a-Dance, Banjo, Minutiae, Suite for Five, and Septet.

During those years, she also taught dance, drama, and world literature at the New Lincoln School in Manhattan.

In 1958, Prefer-Simon retired from her career as a dancer in order to have a child. However, her close association with Merce Cunningham continued until his death in 2009.

In 2019, she released her memoir, Dancing With Merce Cunningham, which offers an intimate look at her friendship with Cunningham, the formative years and evolution of the company, and her career as a dancer. Her photographs and drawings from her time as an early dancer with the MCDC have been collected by and featured in several exhibitions at the Asheville Art Museum and Black Mountain College Museum + Arts Center.

Later career 
After retiring from dance, Preger-Simon received her Ed.D from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and began a forty-year career as a psychotherapist.

She lives in Whately, Massachusetts.

References 

 

American dancers
American female dancers
Created via preloaddraft
Black Mountain College alumni
1929 births
Living people
21st-century American women
Kie Tamai (玉井希絵 born 24 October 1992) is a Japanese rugby union and rugby sevens player who plays lock for the Japan women's national rugby union team.

Career 
Tamai made her test debut for Japan in 2019. She competed at the 2021 Rugby World Cup.

She played for Kwansei Gakuin University Athletic Association Rugby Club, MIE Pearls, and Trailfinders Women.

References 
 

Living people
1992 births
Japanese rugby union players
Japanese rugby sevens players
Japanese female international rugby union players
The spangled honeyeater (Melipotes ater) is a species of bird in the family Meliphagidae.
It is endemic to the Huon Peninsula (Papua New Guinea).

Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.

References

Melipotes
Birds of the Huon Peninsula
Birds described in 1911
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Aechmea haltonii is a bromeliad, a flowering plant in the genus Aechmea which is endemic to Panama.

Cultivars
 Aechmea 'Anton'

References

haltonii
Flora of Panama
Plants described in 1992
Journal Kyaw U Chit Maung (; 1913–1945)  was a journalist and patriotic writer of Burma / Myanmar. He worked for Bogyoke Aung San, the father of Burmese politician Aung San Suu Kyi. He was Chief Editor of New Light of Burma:. Later his own Journal Kyaw Newspaper (The Weekly Thunderer) became well known in Burma.

Chit Maung was born in Okpho, Thayarwady District, and studied at Latpatan Town High School. After he passed high school, he started work for Rangoon newspapers and became newspaper. He wrote political novels with the pen name Shwe Lin Yon and adult education novels with the pen name "Thu".

Later, Chit Maung set up his own newspaper called Journal Kyaw Newspaper (). Its patriotic writing style for the Burmese working class attacked the ruling British colonial government. After World War II, he started Burmese independence activities and was arrested by the British government. He actively participated in Aung San's Anti-Fascist People's Freedom League. Due to poor health, he died at the age of 34 years. He is still considered as a role model journalist in Myanmar. His wife Journal Kyaw Ma Ma Lay wrote her husband's biography, Thu Lo Lu (), which was translated into English as A Man Like Him and published.

Journal Kyaw U Chit Maung's eldest son Maung Thein Dan became an actor. His daughter was Dr. Daw Khin Lay Myint, a noted French scholar who died in 2007. She translated her mother's works into French, and some French classics into Burmese. His youngest son was the poet Moe Hein.

References 

Burmese Encyclopedia Vol 2, p-404  Printed 1955.

External links 
 www.Myanmar.gov.mm 

Burmese journalists
Burmese writers
1913 births
1945 deaths
Anti-Fascist People's Freedom League politicians
Burmese people of World War II
20th-century journalists
Jon Knox is an American session drummer who has been a member of the bands White Heart, Adam Again, Future User and is currently the drummer for The Union of Sinners and Saints. He is also a producer, beatmaker and composer.

Background 
Knox was the drummer of Christian rock band White Heart from 1992 to 1997, and concurrently the drummer of the alternative funk rock band Adam Again. He reunited with White Heart in 2006 for the Soul2Soul Awards show and again in 2014 for the Easterfest concert in Australia.

Knox is now the drummer for The Union of Sinners and Saints. The Union features members from two best-selling Christian Rock bands, Petra and White Heart.

Jon is responsible for helping form Rage Against the Machine and when bassist, Tim Commerford started a side project in 2013, he tapped his longtime friend, Knox to play drums for his electronic progressive rock outfit Future User for their debut release. The band is composed of bassist, Commerford, along with multi-instrumentalist Jordan Tarlow on keys and production and Brendan O'Brien on guitars.

Knox endorses Pearl drums, SoulTone cymbals, Vic Firth sticks, CymPad, Protection Racket, and Bumwrap Drum Company.

References

External links 

 
 
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American rock drummers
American performers of Christian music
Musicians from California
American male drummers
Songwriters from California
Adam Again members
White Heart members
Lock Up (American band) members
American male songwriters
Babathnil located at 32°31′54″S 147°26′04″ is acadastral parish in Kennedy County New South Wales.

References

Parishes of Kennedy County
Kerry Thomas Taylor (born January 25, 1971) is an American former Major League Baseball pitcher. Taylor grew up in Roseau, Minnesota. Taylor played for the San Diego Padres from  to . He batted and threw right-handed.

External links

1971 births
Living people
Baseball players from Minnesota
San Diego Padres players
Atlantic City Surf players
Elizabethton Twins players
Gulf Coast Twins players
Kenosha Twins players
Las Vegas Stars (baseball) players
Mobile BayBears players
Toledo Mud Hens players
Syracuse SkyChiefs players
People from Bemidji, Minnesota
Angela Harris (born 1971) is a Canadian alternative country music, bluegrass music and folk/roots singer and songwriter. Harris signed three record deals between 2005 and 2009. Since 2011 she has released records independently on her own label, Routes Records. Her work charted #7 on the Top 10 National earshot! charts and she has toured in Canada, the United Kingdom and in the U.S.

Harris won the BCCMA (British Columbia Country Music Association) Roots/Canadiana award in 2011.  She has also earned 10 BCCMA nominations and a West Coast Music Award (WCMA) nomination for Outstanding Roots Album.

Early life 
Harris was born Angela Dawne Tillotson in Kelowna, British Columbia, and raised in Chilanko Forks. In 2000, Angela moved to Vancouver, British Columbia, with her three daughters to pursue her music career.

Career 
Harris has released four LP records, 'Angela Harris' (Independent, 2000), 'Roots' (Maximum/Universal, 2005 & Maximum/Routes/Rounder, 2006), 'Is Your Life As It Should Be' (Maximum/Routes/EMI, 2009) and 'A Woman Like Me' (Routes Records, 2018). She has five singles, "Family Matters" (Premiere/Routes, 2011), "Let's Go For a Ride" (Premiere/Routes, 2012), "Should Have Known (Routes Records, 2018), "Still" (Routes Records, 2018) and "I Want Them Gone" (Routes Records, 2018).

Harris has participated in several music projects, artist records and compilations.  These include The High Bar Gang's 'Lost & Undone: A Gospel Bluegrass Companion', Leslie Alexander's 'Savaage Country', Grrrls with Guitars 'Compilation Volume 2', Barney Bentall's 'Flesh and Bone', Matt Masters' 'All Western Winners', Lloyd Tosoff's Win Draw or Lose', and Chris Ronald's 'Fragments'.

In 2010, Harris joined with Barney Bentall, Shari Ulrich, Wendy Bird, Rob Becker, Colin Nairne and Eric Reed to form the High Bar Gang. This collaboration led to a JUNO nomination and Vocal Group of the Year at the Canadian Folk Music Awards in 2014.

 Recent events 
Harris completed her fourth LP record 'A Woman Like Me' with producer John MacArthur Ellis in North Vancouver.  The album is scheduled for release in 2018 on Routes Records.

Harris launched a Vancouver-based artist development and music marketing business, Fair Wend Entertainment Services, in 2010.

 Discography 

 Albums Angela Harris (2000)Roots (2005)Is Your Life As It Should Be (2009)A Woman Like Me'' (2018)

Singles

"Family Matters" (2011)
"Let's Go For A Ride" (2012)
"Should Have Known" (2018)
"Still" (2018)
"I Want Them Gone" (2018)

Grrrls with Guitars

Matt Masters All Western Winners

Barney Bentall's Flesh and Bone

Lloyd Tosoff's Win Lose or Draw

References

External links
Canadian Beats
!earshhot charts CFBX 
There is 'No Woman' Like Angela Harris - Rick Keene Music Scene
Wide Cut Country by Allison Brock on CKUA 
Angela Harris Blesses Country Fans with “Still” to Tease Upcoming Album

1971 births
Living people
Musicians from Kelowna
Canadian women singer-songwriters
Canadian singer-songwriters
21st-century Canadian women singers
John Preston Young (1847–1934) was an American Confederate veteran, judge and historian.

Early life
John Preston Young was born on April 18, 1847, in Chulahoma, Mississippi. His father, Reverend A. W. Young, was a Presbyterian minister. Young was of Scotch-Irish and French descent on his paternal side. He moved to Memphis, Tennessee, with his family at the age of twelve.

Young attended the University of Mississippi in Oxford, Mississippi. In 1864, in the midst of the American Civil War, Young joined the Confederate States Army, serving under General Nathan Bedford Forrest. After the war, he returned to Ole Miss and graduated.

Career
Young became a lawyer in Memphis, Tennessee, in 1872. He served as a judge on the Circuit Court from 1902 to 1923.

Young was a member of the Confederate Historical Association, later known as the West Tennessee Historical Society. He was elected as the vice president for West Tennessee of the Tennessee Historical Society in 1915.

Young was the author of The Seventh Tennessee Cavalry (Confederate): A History, Reminiscences of the Civil War, Standard History of Memphis, etc.

Young's article entitled Hood's Failure at Spring Hill was published in the January 1908 issue of the Confederate Veteran, "the most in demand of any published after the turn of the century, probably because of Judge Young's sixteen-page article and battle map regarding that controversial subject."

Personal life
Young had two sons, Garnett Young and Frazier Young, and a daughter, Lucy Young.

Death
Young died on June 6, 1934, in Memphis, Tennessee.

References

1847 births
1934 deaths
American people of French descent
American people of Scotch-Irish descent
People from Marshall County, Mississippi
Writers from Memphis, Tennessee
University of Mississippi alumni
Confederate States Army officers
Circuit court judges in the United States
19th-century American historians
19th-century American male writers
Writers from Tennessee
American male non-fiction writers
Muhammad Bayyumi Mahran was an Egyptian scholar and professor of history at Alexandria University. He won Iranian Book of the Year Award for his book Historical studies from the Quoran.

Works
 Bilād al-Shām, 1990
 Dirāsāt tārīẖiyyaẗ min al-Qurʼān al-Karīm
 Fī riḥāb al-Nabī wa-āl baytihi al-ṭāhirīn
 Historical studies from the Qur'an
 Imām ʻAlī ibn Abī Ṭālib
 Madīnat Jurash al-atharīyah wa-qabīlat al-ʻAwāsij bayna al-māḍī wa-al-ḥāḍir
 Miṣr wa-al-Sharq al-Adná al-qadīm
 Sayyidah Fāṭimah al-Zahrā
 Sīrah al-Nabawīyah al-sharīfah
 Studies in ancient history of the Ara

References

20th-century Egyptian historians
Academic staff of Alexandria University
EcoLon (ecologically-friendly nylon) is a ceramic-glass reinforced Nylon 6 (Perlon) coating, commonly used in cookware.

Ecolon cookware coatings are touted as highly resistant to scratches caused by utensils, metallic cleaning pads and abrasives, and withstand high temperatures, leading to great durability. Teflon coatings start breaking down at 240 °C, while Ecolon remains stable up to 450 °C. EcoLon engineering resin is produced by Wellman Engineering Resins.

Ecolon ceramic coatings are a trademark of Neoflam.

See also 

 Non-stick surface

References 

Dry lubricants
Plastics
Polymers
Thermoplastics
Shmelyov or Shmelev () is a surname. It is derived from the sobriquet "шмель" ("Bumblebee"). Notable people with the surname include:

Daria Shmeleva (born 1994), Russian track cyclist
Darya Shmeleva (born 1976), Russian swimmer
Ivan Shmelyov (1873–1950), Russian émigré writer
Stanislav Edward Shmelev, ecological economist affiliated with the International Society for Ecological Economics
Vladimir Shmelyov (1946–2023), Soviet modern pentathlete and Olympic Champion

Russian-language surnames
Randolph Mitchell Holder (born September 20, 1918 in Jackson, Mississippi), was commissioned as an Ensign April 10, 1940 following flight training. Reporting to Torpedo Squadron 6 (VT-6) on the famous aircraft carrier , he took part in the early carrier operations in the critical months following the attack on Pearl Harbor and then fought in the pivotal Battle of Midway, the first of the great American successes in the naval war against the Empire of Japan. In the gallant but futile attack of the torpedo planes early on June 4, 1942, Holder and his comrades attacked the Japanese ships without fighter cover. Though Holder and many others were shot down while pressing this attack, they forced radical maneuvers and diverted the Japanese air cover so as to make later raids lethal to the enemy fleet. Lieutenant (j.g.) Holder never returned to the Enterprise, and was presumed dead the next day, June 5, 1942. He was awarded the Navy Cross posthumously for his heroism.

Namesake
In 1944, the destroyer escort USS Holder (DE-401) was named in his honor; after DE-401's loss, the destroyer USS Holder (DD-819) received a similar honor in 1945.

See also

References

1918 births
1942 deaths
United States Navy personnel killed in World War II
Recipients of the Navy Cross (United States)
People from Jackson, Mississippi
United States Navy officers
As of July 2021, the IUCN lists 14,033 animal species and 6,635 plant species as least concern. No least concern assessments have been made for taxa of other kingdoms.

Lists:

Animals (kingdom Animalia) 
Amphibians — List of least concern amphibians
Birds — List of least concern birds
Fish — List of least concern fishes
Invertebrates — List of least concern invertebrates
Arthropods — List of least concern arthropods
Insects — List of least concern insects
Molluscs List of least concern molluscs
Mammals — List of least concern mammals
Reptiles — List of least concern reptiles
Plants (kingdom Plantae) — List of least concern plants

See also
List of Chromista by conservation status — 0 listed as least concern
List of fungi by conservation status — 0 listed as least concern
:Category:IUCN Red List least concern species

References
Heliothis roseivena is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in the Northern Territory, Queensland and Western Australia and on Lombok and Flores in Indonesia.

The wingspan is about 25 mm.

External links
 Australian Caterpillars
 Australian Faunal Directory

Heliothis
Moths described in 1866