Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bart Thompson (born September 20 in Los Angeles), is the creator of the comic book company Approbation Comics, and is the creator, writer, and artist of titles such as Vampires Unlimited, the Metamutoids, ChiSai, The Lazarus Factor, Chaos Campus, and Weapons of Mass Destruction. Thompson is the scripter for the first volume of the comic book Lethal Instinct for Alias Enterprises and the writer for the remainder of the series.  Thompson also writes and edits the series Blood, Shells, & Roses for Arcana Studios.

Thompson is also credited as Alex Thompson, Bart A. Thompson (usually in print form), and B. Alex Thompson (a movie credits).

Bibliography

Chaos Campus
Chaos Campus: Sorority Girls vs. Zombies is a comedy/pop culture parody series where zombies have taken over a city and the only hope humanity has for survival lies within the hands of the three sorority sisters- Jamie, Paige, and Brittany.  Thompson came up with the concept via "joking around with friends, laughing at all of the 'blank versus blank' movies that were starting to become popular, and knowing Hollywood will take a decent selling idea and run it into the ground (like natural disaster movies, buddy comedies, and now comic movies and 70's/80's TV). ...we had a game of how adding 'zombies' to any known property would make it even better. Like Married with Children could be 'Married with Zombies' or 'Zombies with Children'... and so on". The idea stayed with Thompson until he wrote a one-shot that eventually developed into an ongoing series.

Chaos Campus is planned to be a sixty issue story split into three 20-issue acts.  So far only the first 20 issues have been released, completing Act 1. Thompson also has plans for a movie adaptation of the series.

References

External links
 
Bart A. Thompson Comic Vine Biography & Titles
Approbation Comics Homepage
Bart A. Thompson Comics Career Interview
Bart A. Thompson Paperback Reader Interview
Bart A. Thompson G.O.Doom Interview
Bart A. Thompson Comic Monsters Interview

Living people
American comics writers
American comics artists
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 1992–93 Icelandic Hockey League season was the second season of the Icelandic Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Iceland. Three teams participated in the league, and Skautafelag Akureyrar won the championship.

Standings

External links 
 1992-93 season

Icelandic Hockey League
Icelandic Hockey League seasons
1992–93 in Icelandic ice hockey
Belene Island (, ostrov Belene) or Persin Island (остров Персин, ostrov Persin) is the biggest island in Bulgarian waters. The island is formed by the Danube River splitting into two branches passing north and south of it.  The international frontier between Bulgaria and Romania follows the north branch of the river and therefore Belene Island is part of the Bulgarian territory. The island is  long and reaching  in width; it is located in the Danube, north of the town of Belene. Belene Island is the fourth biggest Danube island: during an average tide it is  in area. During a high tide, parts of the island are submerged. The island is connected to the town of Belene with a pontoon bridge.

Belene Island is a part of the Belene Islands Complex and of the Persina Natural Park, a home to over 170 species of rare water birds, such as the glossy ibis, pygmy cormorant, lesser grey shrike, red-breasted goose and others. The flora of Belene Island is represented by willows, poplars and aspens; there is some arable land. The island was formed of alluvial sediments.

The island is infamous for the Belene concentration camp, which held political prisoners between 1949–1953 and 1956–1959. The Belene Prison is still operating as a penitentiary in the western part of the island, while the eastern part is a managed natural reserve.

A battle took place on neighboring Cinghinarele Island in early October 1916, during World War I.

See also
 List of islands of Bulgaria

References

 

Belene
River islands of Bulgaria
Islands of the Danube
Landforms of Pleven Province
Lawmaking is the process of crafting legislation.  In its purest sense, it is the basis of governance.  

Lawmaking in modern democracies is the work of legislatures, which exist at the local, regional, and national levels and make such laws as are appropriate to their level, and binding over those under their jurisdictions.  These bodies are influenced by lobbyists, pressure groups, sometimes partisan considerations, but ultimately by the voters who elected them and to which they are responsible, if the system is working as intended.  Even the expenditure of governmental funds is an aspect of lawmaking, as in most jurisdictions the budget is a matter of law.

In dictatorships and absolute monarchies the leader can make law essentially by the stroke of a pen, one of the main objections to such an arrangement.  However, a seemingly-analogous event can occur even in a democracy where the executive can make executive orders which have the force of law.  In some instance, even regulations issued by executive departments can have the force of law.  Libertarians, in particular, are known for denouncing such actions as being anti-democratic, but they have become such a salient feature of modern governance that it is hard to picture a system in which they no longer exist, because it is hard to picture the time involved in every regulation being debated prior to becoming law.  That, say libertarians, is precisely the point: if such executive orders and regulations do not stand up to legislative scrutiny, they should never be implemented.  In response to this, limits on regulatory authority have been made legislatively, and libertarians still contend for, if not the abolition of executive orders altogether, then their automatic sunset after a fixed period if not legislatively reviewed and confirmed; this policy has been adopted in some jurisdictions.

References

External links 

Legislative legal terminology
Fusulus is a genus of gastropods belonging to the family Clausiliidae.

The species of this genus are found in Central Europe.

Species:

Fusulus approximans 
Fusulus interruptus

References

Clausiliidae
Fly by Night or Fly-by-Night may refer to:

Film and television
 Fly-by-Night (film), a 1942 American thriller
 Fly by Night (TV play), a 1962 Australian TV play
 Fly by Night, a 1992 film directed by Steve Gomer
 Fly by Night (film), a 2019 Malaysian crime thriller
 Fly by Night (TV series), a 1991 Canadian adventure series starring David James Elliott
 "Fly by Night" (Mighty Max), an episode of the television series Mighty Max

Fiction
 Fly by Night (Hardinge novel), a 2005 children's novel by Frances Hardinge
 Fly-by-Night (Peyton novel), a 1968 children's novel by K. M. Peyton
 "Fly-by-Night", a short story by Larry Niven included in the Man-Kzin Wars collections
 "Fly-by-Night", a mysterious flower in the Japanese animated film Mary and the Witch's Flower

Music
 Fly by Night (album), a 1975 album by Rush
 "Fly by Night" (Rush song), 1975
 "Fly by Night" (Andy Williams song), 1961
 "Fly by Night", a song by Ian Anderson from Walk into Light
 "Fly by Night", a song by Matt Bianco from Matt Bianco
Fly by Night (musical), a musical written by Will Connolly, Michael Mitnick, and Kim Rosenstock

Other uses
 Fly by Night Airport, Jackson County, Oregon
 Fly by Night Theatre Company, an Irish theatre company
Elbert Francis "Ebb" Caraway (January 1, 1905 – September 8, 1975) was an American football and baseball player and coach.  He served as the head football coach at Massachusetts State College, now the University of Massachusetts Amherst, from 1936 to 1940, tallying a mark of 9–32–3.  Caraway was also the head baseball coach at Massachusetts State from 1937 to 1941 and at Lehigh University from 1942 to 1952, compiling a career college baseball record of 122–130–2.  Caraway attended Purdue University and played end for the Purdue Boilermakers from 1927 to 1929.  He also played baseball at Purdue and was captain of the 1930 squad.  Caraway first went to Lehigh in 1933 as the ends coach on the football team under A. Austin Tate and continued the following season under fellow Purdue alumnus Glen Harmeson.  Caraway died of an attack on September 8, 1975, at his home in Carthage, New York.

Head coaching record

Football

Baseball

References

External links
 
 

1905 births
1975 deaths
American football ends
Beaumont Exporters players
Lehigh Mountain Hawks baseball coaches
Lehigh Mountain Hawks football coaches
Purdue Boilermakers baseball players
Purdue Boilermakers football players
Shawnee Robins players
UMass Minutemen baseball coaches
UMass Minutemen football coaches
Sportspeople from Sherman, Texas
Sportspeople from Grayson County, Texas
Justin Kuritzkes is an American playwright and novelist. In 2016 his play The Sensuality Party toured the university circuit of New York state. He has been the subject of media coverage because of his activities on YouTube, such as the 2011 video "Potion Seller",  which inspired parodies in publications including The New Yorker. In 2019 he released the novel Famous People.

Kuritzkes wrote the screenplay for Luca Guadagnino's upcoming romantic sports-comedy Challengers. He is also adapting William S. Burroughs' 1985 novel Queer for a film directed by Guadagnino.

Personal life
Kuritzkes has been married to filmmaker Celine Song since 2016. They live together in New York City.

External links
Justin Kuritzkes on YouTube
Justin Kuritzkes on Instagram
Justin Kuritzkes Website

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century American novelists
American YouTubers
21st-century American dramatists and playwrights
American male dramatists and playwrights
American male novelists
21st-century American male writers
21st-century American screenwriters
American male screenwriters
Francesco Guinigi (died 1578) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Corneto e Montefiascone (1573–1578).

Biography
On 8 April 1573, Francesco Guinigi was appointed during the papacy of Pope Gregory XIII as Bishop of Corneto e Montefiascone.
He served as Bishop of Corneto e Montefiascone until his death on January 1578.

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 

16th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
Bishops appointed by Pope Gregory XIII
1578 deaths
Year of birth missing
Nguyễn Đức Kiên (born 1964) is a Vietnamese businessman and owner and chairman of the Hanoi ACB football club. In addition he is deputy chairman of the Vietnam Professional Football company (VPF) that now oversees Vietnam’s V-League and First Division football.

In 2011, Kien was named "businessman of the year" by a Vietnamese economic newspaper, Doanh Nhân.

In 2014, he was sentenced to 30 years in prison for conducting illegal business, tax evasion, fraud and intentional wrongdoings.

Biography
Nguyễn Đức Kiên was born and grew up on the outskirts of Hanoi.  He attended the Vietnamese University of Military Technology, and then studied at the Zalka Máté Military Technology College (Zalka Máté Kollégium) in Budapest, Hungary, before working for eight years at a state-run textile firm.

In the 1990s, he co-founded the Asia Commercial Joint Stock Bank (ACB), now one of the largest commercial joint stock banks in Vietnam, although he retains less than a 5% interest in the bank. Among his holding are interests in Sacombank, Eximbank, VietBank, the Kien Long Commercial Joint Stock Bank and the Vietnam Export-Import Commercial Joint Stock Bank. His family is the fifth richest in Vietnam, with his personal fortune estimated at over $90 million US dollars.

Kien's primary residence in Hanoi is a three-storey, 500 square meter villa, located on Xuan Dieu Street, Quang An ward, in Tay Ho (West Lake) district.

Controversies
In 2011, Kien was embroiled in controversy when he led the charge to pull clubs out of the Vietnamese football V-League.

On 20 August 2012, Kien was arrested in Hanoi for "economic violations". Kien's arrest was followed by that of Ly Xuan Hai, who had just resigned his position as director general of ACB Bank. In June 2014, the People's Court convicted him for "fraud, tax evasion, illegal trade and 'deliberate wrongdoing causing serious consequences'" and was sentenced to 30 years in prison with a  fine. Other defendants of the case were sentenced two to eight years, including ACB's former senior director, Ly Xuan Hai, who was sentenced to eight-year prison term.

Kien and other defendants appealed their convictions, but in December 2014, an appellate court upheld them except ACB's former vice chairman Le Vu Ky's, which was reduced from five-year prison to two-year commutation.

Notes

Vietnamese businesspeople
Vietnamese company founders
Vietnamese bankers
Association football chairmen and investors
1964 births
Living people
Dob's Linn is a small steep valley in Dumfries and Galloway, just north of the A708 road between Moffat and Selkirk, in Scotland. It is part of the Grey Mare's Tail Nature Reserve which is owned by the National Trust for Scotland. According to tradition, Dob's Linn is named for a covenanter, Halbert Dobson, who took refuge there from Government troops during The Killing Time in the late 17th century.

Dob's Linn is important in geology as the location of the Global Boundary Stratotype Section and Point (GSSP) which marks the boundary between the Ordovician and Silurian periods, and marks the base of the Llandovery epoch, on the geologic time scale. Dob's Linn was ratified as the GSSP by the International Union of Geological Sciences in 1984.

The boundary is defined as the first appearance of graptolites Parakidograptus acuminatus and Akidograptus ascensu 1.6 m above the base of the Birkhill Shale Formation. The shale section also contains chitinozoa and conodonts, but neither are well preserved. Dob's Linn has been criticized for the difficulty in relating its graptolite biostratigraphic sequence with shallow water sequences elsewhere, although the stratotype also appears to correspond with a carbon-13 isotope excursion in the latest Ordovician which can be identified worldwide.

The area was first studied by Charles Lapworth in the late 19th century. His work established fossil graptolites as a method of understanding stratigraphic sequences. A more recent description of the area, enumerating the zones established by Lapworth, is given in the British Regional Geology Monograph. Before Lapworth's work, it was thought that the Silurian rocks of the Southern Uplands formed a single sequence, that would have to be about 6000m in thickness. By his identification of particular graptolite species in different zones of the Dob's Linn exposure, Lapworth was able to demonstrate that the Uplands consist of a much thinner layer, consistent with Silurian deposits elsewhere, that had been repeatedly folded and faulted, with multiple repetitions of the same strata, often upside down. The understanding that sequences of sedimentary rocks could be inverted played an important part in the later resolution of the Highlands Controversy in which Lapworth was also involved.

References

External links

Gallery 

Fossils of Scotland
Stratigraphy of the United Kingdom
Geological type localities of Scotland
Paleozoic Scotland
History of Dumfries and Galloway
Moose Falls (height ) is a plunge type waterfall on Crawfish Creek in Yellowstone National Park. The waterfall was named in 1885 by members of the Arnold Hague Geologic Survey for the plentiful moose found in the southern sections of the park. The falls are just  west of south entrance road via an easy trail that begins  north of the south entrance station.

See also
 Waterfalls in Yellowstone National Park

Notes

Waterfalls of Wyoming
Waterfalls of Yellowstone National Park
Waterfalls of Teton County, Wyoming
Packardia is a genus of moths in the family Limacodidae.

Species
 Packardia albipunctata (Packard, 1864)
 Packardia ceanothi Dyar, 1908
 Packardia elegans (Packard, 1864)
 Packardia geminata (Packard, 1864)

See also 
 List of Limacodidae genera

References 

 Synopsis of the Bombycidae of the United States. AS Packard, 1864
 Lepidopterological Notes and Descriptions: No. 2, Read October 9, 1865. AR Grote and CT Robinson, 1866
 Lepidopterological contributions. AR Grote and CT Robinson, 1866
 A Revision of the Species of Euclea, Parasa and Packardia, with Notes on Adoneta, Monoleuca and Varina ornata Neum. Harrison G. Dyar, Transactions of the American Entomological Society, Vol. 18, No. 2/3 (1891), page 156 (JStor Stable URL)

External links 
 
 
 
 Packardia at insectoid.info

Limacodidae
Limacodidae genera
Jennie Gerhardt is a 1933 American pre-Code drama film directed by Marion Gering for Paramount Pictures. It stars Sylvia Sidney, Mary Astor, and Edward Arnold. The film is based on the 1911 novel Jennie Gerhardt by Theodore Dreiser.

Cast
Sylvia Sidney as Jennie Gerhardt
Donald Cook as Lester Kane
Mary Astor as Letty Pace
Edward Arnold as Sen. Brander
H.B. Warner as William Gerhardt

Reception
The film received a mixed critical reception upon release in June 1933. Motion Picture Herald said that Jennie Gerhardt is "strictly an adult picture. Selling it successfully depends upon your ability to construct campaigns that will intrigue human interest and sympathy in the character of Jennie." He added that despite its large cast, much of the action was centred about Sylvia Sidney.

Mordaunt Hall of The New York Times stated that "although the film is handicapped by a lack of suspense and some choppy and trite dialogue, it possesses a laudable sincerity, which may result in its being popular with those who are partial to this genre of story." He further said: "Actually the producers have succeeded in putting into the picture a wealth of detail and the pity is that it is done without the necessary suspense. It is like a story told in a monotone, with vacillating characters who are a little too much at the beck and call of the director. The incidents, while not implausible, do not possess sufficient spontaneity.

Keith Newlin, author of  A Theodore Dreiser Encyclopedia, described it as an "episodic picture (broken into a number of short scenes)" and considered it to be more like the novel than most other Dreiser film adaptations. However, he believed that Gering had inexplicably "inserted several jarring scenes apparently in an attempt to provide the audience with some comic relief."

Dreiser himself approved of the film, considering it to be "moving" and "beautifully interpreted".

References

External links
 

American drama films
1933 drama films
1933 films
Paramount Pictures films
Films based on American novels
Films produced by B. P. Schulberg
American black-and-white films
Films based on works by Theodore Dreiser
1930s American films
1930s English-language films
Matthias Engelsberger  (18 July 1925 – 20 October 2005) was a German politician representative of the Christian Social Union in Bavaria (CSU). Between 1969 and 1990, he was a member of the Bundestag of Germany.

See also
List of Bavarian Christian Social Union politicians

Christian Social Union in Bavaria politicians
1925 births
2005 deaths
Officers Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Ntholeng Lechesa (born 29 March 1997) is a Lesotho male squash player. He made his first Commonwealth Games appearance during the 2014 Commonwealth Games representing Lesotho at the age of 17 and competed in the men's singles and men's doubles categories.

References 

1997 births
Living people
Lesotho male squash players
Squash players at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Lesotho
The 1987 Jeep-Eagle Aloha Bowl was a college football bowl game, played as part of the 1987-88 bowl game schedule of the 1987 NCAA Division I-A football season. It was the sixth Aloha Bowl.  It was played on December 25, 1987, at Aloha Stadium in Honolulu, Hawaii. The game matched the Florida Gators of the Southeastern Conference against the UCLA Bruins of the Pac-10 Conference. The Bruins were led by quarterback Troy Aikman.

Scoring summary

First quarter
UCLA – Alfredo Velasco 34-yard field goal
UF – Kerwin Bell to Stacey Simmons 7-yard pass (Robert McGinty kick)

Second quarter
UF – McGinty 32-yard field goal
UCLA – Brian Brown 1-yard run (Velasco kick)

Third quarter
UCLA – Troy Aikman to Danny Thompson 5-yard pass (Velasco kick)

Fourth quarter
UCLA – Velasco 32-yard field goal
UF – Bell to Anthony Williams 14 pass (kick blocked)

Statistics

Individual Leaders
Rushing: UCLA – Ball 23-49, Brown 10-29; FLA – Smith 17-128, Williams 8-43.
Passing: UCLA – Aikman 19-30-2-173-1 TD; FLA – Bell 19-38-0-188-2 TD.
Receiving: UCLA – Anderson 4-52, Pickert 3-37; FLA – Snead 3-62, Odom 3-32, Simmons 3-20

References

Aloha Bowl
Aloha Bowl
Florida Gators football bowl games
UCLA Bruins football bowl games
December 1987 sports events in the United States
Aloha
The 1956 Greyhound Derby took place during June with the final being held on 30 June 1956 at White City Stadium. The winner was Dunmore King and the winning owner Mr Jack McAlister (an Irish farmer) received £1,500.

Final result 
At White City (over 525 yards):

Distances 
½, dead heat, 1, 3, 1¾ (lengths)
The distances between the greyhounds are in finishing order and shown in lengths. From 1950 one length was equal to 0.08 of one second.

Competition Report
Shipping magnate Noel Purvis owned a four strong team heading into the 1956 Derby led by Gulf of Darien the Cesarewitch champion. Two litter brothers called Northern King and Northern Champion and the fast starting Belingas Customer completed the quartet. Rushton Mac returned for his third Derby looking to match the two Derby wins of Mick the Miller. Two finalists from the previous year also lined up, Grand Prix and Laurels champions Duet Leader and Home Straight.

Rushton Mac progressed no further than the first round which resulted in his connections retiring him to stud. All of the market leaders progressed to round two and both Northern King and Northern Champion recorded wins and both of the other two Purvis runners finished second in their heats. Northern King had set the fastest qualifying time so far with a 28.86 defeating Duet Leader and Home Straight in the process. Another greyhound called Dunmore King had eased through each round; this fawn dog had arrived from Ireland after winning the McAlevey Gold Cup at Celtic Park. He was put with Paddy McEvoy after Irish owner/trainer Jack McAllister sent the dog with his head lad Barney O’Connor accompanying him.

The semi-finals and Dunmore King was matched in a strong heat with Northern Champion, Gulf of Darien and Home Straight. Dunmore King soon led and won easily, Home Straight and Northern Champion both faded badly on the final straight allowing Gulf of Darien and Quick Surprise to qualify. In the second semi-final Northern King continued his outstanding form with a trap to line victory in a very fast 28.75, Duet Leader missed the break but ran on well for second and Grandbally Shaun caught Belingas Customer to claim third place.

In the final Duet leader broke well as the traps opened but Dunmore King's early pace took him into the lead at the first bend. Northern King missed the break but showed enough early pace to join the two leaders at halfway and then challenge the lead at the third bend. Northern King clipped Duet Leader's heels causing both of them to lose any chance of winning. The tiring Dunmore King held on by just half a length with Gulf of Darien finishing well to dead heat with Duet leader for second place.

See also
 1956 UK & Ireland Greyhound Racing Year

References

Greyhound Derby
English Greyhound Derby
June 1956 sports events in the United Kingdom
English Greyhound Derby