Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Julia Donovan Darlow, J.D. is a Michigan attorney and a Regent Emerita of the University of Michigan Board of Regents.

Education and career
Darlow earned her J.D. in 1971 from Wayne State University School of Law. She had previously earned a B. A. in history from Vassar College in 1963.

She practiced law for 36 years, first with Dickinson Wright PLLC in Detroit from 1971-2004, focusing on international and domestic business transactions and corporate governance and then with Varnum, Riddering, Schmidt & Howlett LLP in Novi, Michigan from 2005-2007, focusing on nonprofit law. She taught as adjunct professor at Wayne State University Law School in 1976 and 1996. Darlow’s many achievements have included serving as:

The first woman president of the State Bar of Michigan, 1986–1987;
Michigan Chair of the American Bar Foundation Fellows, 1991–1996;
Chair of the Michigan Supreme Court Task Force on Gender Issues in the Courts, 1987-1989; 
President of the Women Lawyers Association of Michigan, 1977-1978;
Reporter and principal drafter of the Michigan Nonprofit Corporation Act; and
Michigan State Officers Compensation Commission, 1994-1996.

Darlow has served on a number of boards of directors and boards of trustees, including the boards of the Detroit Medical Center, Hutzel Hospital, Michigan Opera Theatre, Marygrove College, Michigan Women's Foundation, the University Musical Society, Hella North America, Inc., North American Lighting, Inc., Intermet Corporation and Hueck Foils, Inc.

Darlow served as a member of the University of Michigan Board of Regents from January 1, 2007 – December 31, 2015.

Election as University of Michigan Regent
In 2006 Darlow was one of four candidates who sought one of the two Democratic nominations for the University of Michigan Board of Regents, whose members are elected by Michigan voters to eight-year terms. Incumbent Regent Kathy White; Denise Ilitch, daughter of Little Caesars owner Mike Ilitch; and Democratic activist Casandra Ulbrich. White and Darlow won the Democratic nominations for U-M Regent at the August 2006 Michigan Democratic Party Convention.

Darlow was elected to the U-M Board in the November 7, 2006, election, finishing in second place with 1,633,250 votes. Darlow was sworn in as a Regent on January 1, 2007.

External links
 Michigan Liberal: U-M Regents Challenger Julia Darlow (D-Ann Arbor)
 2006 Official Michigan General Election Results - Member of the University of Michigan Board of Regents 8 Year Terms (2) Positions
 Julia Donovan Darlow: Women in the Law 2010, Michigan Lawyers Weekly
 Elder Law celebrates two decades of service, LegalNews.com

References 

American lawyers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Regents of the University of Michigan
Wayne State University faculty
Vassar College alumni
Wayne State University alumni
American women lawyers
American women academics
21st-century American women
Falling Kingdoms is a fantasy book series for young adults by Morgan Rhodes. It follows the lives of four teenagers: Cleo of Auranos, Jonas of Paelsia, and Magnus and Lucia of Limeros. The series begins after a shocking murder plunges Limeros and Paelsia into a war against Auranos.

Falling Kingdoms, the first novel of the series, was published in 2012,   followed by Rebel Spring (2014), Gathering Darkness (2014), Frozen Tides (2015), Crystal Storm (2016), and finally Immortal Reign (2018), which concludes the series.

In 2015, a spin-off series was launched with A Book of Spirits and Thieves, followed by The Darkest Magic (2016). In August 2018, Rhodes announced that the third book in the series, The Cursed Heir, is "indefinitely delayed" due to failing sales of the previous books.

References 

2010s fantasy novels
Marcus Popillius Laenas was a Roman statesman.

He was praetor in 176 BC. He did not go to his province of Sardinia because he did not want to upset the success that the propraetor, Titus Aebutius, was enjoying. A new leader would need time to get acquainted with the situation and thus precious time would be lost.

He was consul for the year 173 BC, together with Lucius Postumius Albinus. Popillius went to his province and started fighting a tribe of Ligurians in Northern Italy, the Statellati. He fought a bloody battle at the town of Carystum, which came to a conclusion when Popillius sent in the cavalry that broke through the Ligurian lines. The cavalry then slew many of the men trying to flee to the city. The Romans killed 10,000 Ligurians and took 700 prisoner while losing 3,000 themselves. The remaining Ligurians, thinking that Popillius would be lenient, surrendered themselves. Popillius, however, destroyed their town and sold them and their property. The Senate was outraged when it heard of the treatment shown to a people who had not taken up arms against Rome and were attacked without provocation. The Senate demanded that Popillius restore the Ligurians to their homes and property. Popillius was himself outraged and refused to obey the Senate's commands. He returned to Rome and attacked the Senate for their actions. He claimed that it should have given him a thanksgiving instead of ordering him to return his spoils to his victims. Many senators again attacked him and his actions so Popillius returned to his province having failed to gain the support of the Senate. The following year, Popillius continued his aggressions against the Statellati killing 6,000 more in battle. His actions caused the rest of the Ligurians to rise up in arms. In response the Senate passed a decree that anyone hindering the return of the Statellati to their freedom would face trial. Popillius refused to return to Rome until a tribune of the plebs promised to bring him to trial in absentia. Popillius was tried, but the trial came to nothing due to the influence of his brother, the consul for the year, and other Popillii.

Despite his actions against the Ligurians, Popillius was later elected censor with Publius Cornelius Scipio Nasica Corculum in 159 BC.

References

Ancient Roman generals
Roman Republican praetors
2nd-century BC Roman consuls
Roman censors
Laenas, Marcus
The Chiapan deer mouse (Peromyscus zarhynchus) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is found only in Mexico.

Distribution and habitat
The Chiapan deer mouse is endemic to central and southeast Chiapas, México. The species occurs in wet highland cloud and pine-oak forest, where it inhabits forest stages ranging from mature forest to cutover areas at elevations between 1,400 m and 2,900 m. Below 2,200 m it only occurs in tall mature forests. Possible specimens from Guatemala have not yet been confirmed.

Conservation
The Chiapan deer mouse is categorized as Vulnerable by the IUCN as suitable habitat in its restricted range is estimated to have shrunk by more than 50% in the last 30 years.

References

Further reading

Peromyscus
Mammals described in 1898
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by Clinton Hart Merriam
The 2014 Diamond Head Classic was a mid-season eight-team college basketball tournament played on December 22, 23, and 25 at the Stan Sheriff Center in Honolulu, Hawaii. It was the sixth annual Diamond Head Classic tournament and was part of the 2014–15 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. George Washington defeated No. 11-ranked Wichita State to with the tournament championship. Kevin Larsen was named the tournament's MVP.

Bracket
Source'''

References

Diamond Head Classic
Diamond Head Classic
2014 in sports in Hawaii
Adams Grove is an unincorporated community in western Southampton County, Virginia, United States, off Route 615. It lies at an elevation of 89 feet (27 m).  Its ZIP code is 23844.

The Norfolk, Franklin and Danville Railway runs through the hamlet.

References

Unincorporated communities in Southampton County, Virginia
Patrick Peter Caruana (born November 11, 1939) is a retired lieutenant general in the United States Air Force.

Biography
Caruana was born in St. Louis, Missouri. He attended the U.S. Air Force Academy and Texas A&M University.

Career
Caruana originally enlisted in the Air Force Reserve in 1957. He later received an appointment to the United States Air Force Academy, graduating in 1963.

From 1965 to 1969, he served in the 916th Air Refueling Squadron at Travis Air Force Base. In 1970, he was deployed with the 315th Tactical Airlift Wing to serve in the Vietnam War. After his service in the war, he joined the faculty of the Air Force Academy.

Caruana served with the 920th Air Refueling Squadron from 1977 until 1980, at which time he was given command of the 11th Air Refueling Squadron at Altus Air Force Base. After a tour of duty at Headquarters Strategic Air Command, he was assigned to the 376th Strategic Wing at Kadena Air Base in Japan. In 1985, he assumed command of the 376th. After Caruana's return to the United States, he assumed command of the 384th Air Refueling Wing and the 42nd Air Division. He would serve in the Gulf War before re-assuming command of the 42nd, in 1991.

Later that year, he returned to Headquarters Strategic Air command as Deputy Chief of Staff, Operations. The following year, he was assigned to the Office of the Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Acquisition). In 1993, he was assigned command of the 14th Air Force at Vandenberg Air Force Base before becoming vice commander of Air Force Space Command in 1994. He retired in 1997.

Awards he received include the Legion of Merit with two oak leaf clusters, the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Meritorious Service Medal with two oak leaf clusters, the Air Force Commendation Medal, the Presidential Unit Citation, the Outstanding Unit Award with oak leaf cluster, the National Defense Service Medal with oak leaf cluster, the Vietnam Service Medal with silver oak leaf cluster and two bronze oak leaf clusters, the Southwest Asia Service Medal with two oak leaf clusters, the Vietnam Gallantry Cross, the Vietnam Campaign Medal and the Kuwait Liberation Medal (Saudi Arabia).

References

External links
Patrick Caruana Collection, Library of Congress Veterans History project

1939 births
Living people
United States Air Force personnel of the Vietnam War
United States Air Force personnel of the Gulf War
Military personnel from St. Louis
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United States)
Recipients of the Gallantry Cross (Vietnam)
Texas A&M University alumni
United States Air Force Academy faculty
United States Air Force Academy alumni
United States Air Force generals
Studies in Ethics, Law, and Technology is an online peer-reviewed academic journal that examines the ethical and legal issues that arise from emerging technologies. The journal addresses the broad scope of technologies and their impact on the environment, society, and humanity rather than focussing on bioethics. Topics covered by the journal include biotechnology, nanotechnology, neurotechnology, information technology, weapons, energy and fuel, space-based technology, and new media and communications. The editor-in-chief is Anthony Mark Cutter.

External links
 

Ethics journals
Technology law journals
Academic journals established in 2007
English-language journals
Triannual journals
These are the Australian Country number-one albums of 2013, per the ARIA Charts.

See also
2013 in music
List of number-one albums of 2013 (Australia)

References

2013
Australia country albums
Number-one country albums
Fannystelle is an unincorporated settlement in southcentral Manitoba, Canada. It is situated on Provincial Trunk Highway 2 approximately 48 kilometers (30 miles) west of Winnipeg in the Rural Municipality of Grey.

References 

Unincorporated communities in Pembina Valley Region
The 2009–10 Austrian Football First League (German: Erste Liga, also known as ADEG Erste Liga due to sponsorship) was the 36th season of the Austrian second-level football league. It began on 14 July 2009 and ended on 28 May 2010.

The season is the last one played with twelve teams, as league size will be reduced to ten for 2010–11. The reserve teams of Austrian Bundesliga clubs Red Bull Salzburg and Austria Vienna will be demoted to the Regionalliga after the season regardless of their final position. The last-placed of the remaining ten teams will also be relegated, while the team ranked ninth will compete with the Regionalliga champions for another spot in the 2010–11 season.

Team movements

Movement between Bundesliga and Erste Liga
SC Wiener Neustadt as 2008–09 champions were promoted to the Bundesliga. They were replaced by SC Rheindorf Altach, who finished the 2008–09 Bundesliga season in last place.

Movement between Erste Liga and Regionalliga
SV Grödig, DSV Leoben and 1. FC Vöcklabruck finished the 2008–09 season in the bottom three places and were relegated to their appropriate Regionalliga division. The three relegated teams were replaced by Regionalliga division champions First Vienna (East), TSV Hartberg (Central) and FC Dornbirn 1913 (West).

Team overview

League table

Season statistics

Top scorers

Source: Weltfussball.de
Updated: 26 February 2010

External links
 Official site

2. Liga (Austria) seasons
Austria
2009–10 in Austrian football
In Aztec mythology, Yacatecuhtli () was a patron god of commerce and travelers, especially business travelers. His symbol is a bundle of sticks. Merchants would carry an uttal cane as they moved from village to village peddling their wares, and at night-time would tie them together into a neat bundle before sprinkling them with blood from their ears. It was believed that this ritual in Yacatecuhtli's honor would guarantee success in future business ventures, not to mention protection from vicious beasts and robbers on their journeys.

His name means "lord of the nose" (Nahuatl yacatl, nose and tecuhtli, lord), or more figuratively “lord of the vanguard,” as a vanguard goes ahead of the main body similar to how a nose is always in front of one’s body.

References 

Aztec gods
Commerce gods
Abundance gods
Neville A. "Nev" Chandler, Jr. (October 2, 1946 in Lakewood, Ohio – August 7, 1994 in Rocky River, Ohio) was a Cleveland, Ohio-area sports broadcaster.

Life and career
Chandler graduated from Rocky River High School and, in 1968, Northwestern University. In the 1970s, he worked for several television stations in Ohio and sometimes hosted a sports talk show on WWWE-AM.

From 1980 to 1984, Chandler served as WWWE's sports director and teamed with Herb Score on Cleveland Indians radio broadcasts. In 1985, he moved to television station WEWS as sports director and sports anchor.

He was best known for calling play-by-play for the Cleveland Browns from 1985 to 1993, a time during which the team made the playoffs five straight years.

The quality of Chandler's broadcasts and the excitement of his voice made him a fan favorite and a regular choice for the soundtrack of NFL Films productions. The title of NFL Films' movie about the 1986 Browns, Pandemonium Palace, comes from Chandler's call of the team's double-overtime playoff win over the New York Jets.

Chandler died of colon cancer on Sunday, August 7, 1994. He was buried in Lakewood Park Cemetery in Rocky River.

Signature calls

 5–4–3–2–1 Touchdown! – when a Browns player ran in for a touchdown (especially after a long pass)
 They are serenading the team with a chorus in "boo-flat" – when the Cleveland fans booed the home team after a poor performance
 Baseball 7th inning stretch call “it’s the middle of the seventh and Tribe fans know what time that is... it’s time to rise and shine! Stretch it out! The score...’’

Awards and honors
 Five-time NSSA Ohio Sportscaster of the Year (1987, 1988, 1989, 1992, 1993)
 Ohio Broadcasters Hall of Fame Inductee (class of 1993)
 Cleveland Press Club Journalism Hall of Fame Inductee (class of 1994)
 1994 Society of Professional Journalists (Cleveland chapter) Distinguished Service Award recipient
Cleveland Association of Broadcaster Hall of Fame Inductee (class of 1995)
 Ohio Associated Press Broadcasters Hall of Fame Inductee (class of 2004)

References

External links
 "Nev Chandler a fan to the last" by Terry Pluto, Akron Beacon Journal Nov. 18, 2002.
 Entry in Encyclopedia of Cleveland History.

1946 births
1994 deaths
National Football League announcers
Major League Baseball broadcasters
Cleveland Browns announcers
Cleveland Indians announcers
Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–1992) commentators
Sports in Cleveland
People from Lakewood, Ohio
Television anchors from Cleveland
Deaths from cancer in Ohio
Deaths from colorectal cancer
Burials at Lakewood Park Cemetery
Jennifer Anson (born March 5, 1977 in New York City, United States) is an American-Palaun judoka.

At the 2012 Summer Olympics Jennifer Anson competed in the Women's 63 kg, but was quickly defeated in the initial elimination round of 32.  Anson was on her back and out almost as soon as her first fight had started, overwhelmed by a far superior and younger Mongolian opponent, Munkhzaya Tsedevsuren. In only 46 seconds, the 26-year-old Mongolian pummeled and strangled Anson resulting in an Ippon, or technical knockout, and a perfect score of 110 to 0, the highest possible score in judo. The strangling technique used is called okuri eri jime.

The bout has been described as a cameo Olympic appearance for Anson that ended in a flash.  The 46 second round was the shortest contest in the elimination round of 32 which entitled Anson to be one of London 2012's "unusual athletes". After the match, Anson stated that, "when I was out there, everything blacked out in my head" and the fight was over before she could think of what to do.  It is unclear if this was the result of the strangling or a panicked athlete, but Anson did say that, “when the fight started, I forgot everything. I wanted to be defensive-minded but still trying to be aggressive. All of sudden I was on the mat and the fight was lost.”

Anson's quick defeat is attributed to her inexperience as she filled a quota slot for Oceania after finishing 86th out of 178 places. At 35 years, she was also the oldest competitor among the 24 contestants in the 63k category, followed by 33-year-old Elisabeth Willeboordse of the Netherlands. The majority of the Olympic athletes were in their 20s.  After the stunning length of the fight, Anson explained that she intended to set an example for younger members of her judo club in Palau of which there are 10 members with 40 kids learning the sport.

References

External links
 

1977 births
Living people
Sportspeople from New York City
Palauan female judoka
American female judoka
Olympic judoka for Palau
Judoka at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Lake Lawn Airport,  is a privately owned public use airport located  east of the central business district of Delavan, Wisconsin, a city in Walworth County, Wisconsin, United States. The airport is part of the Lake Lawn Resort.

Although most airports in the United States use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and International Air Transport Association (IATA), this airport is assigned C59 by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA.

The airport does not have scheduled airline service. The closest airport with scheduled airline service is General Mitchell International Airport, about  to the northeast.

Facilities and aircraft 
Lake Lawn Airport covers an area of  at an elevation of 981 feet (299 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway: 18/36 is 4,423 by 80 feet (1,348 x 24 m) with an asphalt surface.

For the 12-month period ending June 9, 2023, the airport had 1,300 aircraft operations, an average of 25 per week: 96% general aviation, 2% air taxi and 2% military. In August 2023, there were no aircraft based at this airport.

See also
 List of airports in Wisconsin

References

External links 

Airports in Wisconsin
Airports in Walworth County, Wisconsin
Yousuf Abdul Razack Mohamed, also known as Yousuf Mohamed (1933-3 April 2022) was a Mauritian Senior Counsel and politician.

Early life, family and education
Mohamed was the son of Indian born-Mauritian Minister Abdool Razack Mohamed with his second wife, Ghislaine Ducasse.

Mohamed studied in Bristol, UK before returning to Mauritius in 1961. He travelled to France in 1963 to study French Law at Faculté de Droit de Paris, returning to Mauritius by 1965 to start his legal career.

Political career
Yousouf Mohamed was elected to the Legislative Council in 1967 in Constituency No.8 (Quartier-Militaire–Moka). He stood as a candidate at the 1976 general elections but was not elected. However he was nominated through the Best Loser System, and was appointed as the Minister of Labour and Industrial Relations until 1979. In 1979 he was appointed as Ambassador in Egypt. At the 1983 general elections he was elected to the Legislative Assembly as a candidate of the MSM-Labour-PMSD coalition and he served as Deputy Speaker until 1987.

References

Members of the National Assembly (Mauritius)
Government ministers of Mauritius
Mauritian Muslims
Mauritian politicians of Indian descent
1933 births
20th-century politicians
Dogos XV is a professional rugby union team based in Cordoba, Argentina. The team was founded in 2019 as Ceibos to compete in Súper Liga Americana de Rugby and was Argentina's second professional franchise. The team was disbanded ahead of the 2021 season, following Argentina Rugby's decision to play the  in the competition, following the team's departure from Super Rugby.

The team was rebranded for the 2023 Super Rugby Americas season as "Dogos XV", and controlled by the Unión Cordobesa de Rugby (Córdoba Rugby Union).

It also participated at a Cross-border competition  in November 2022 against Brazil XV, Paraguay XV and Tucumán.

Dogos it's also the Córdoba's provincial team nicknamed that won the Campeonato Argentino 7 times, the last in 2012.

Stadium
In 2020, a "permanent" home stadium for Ceibos was not formally announced but the Ceibos played two preseason matches scheduled at Barrio Los Boulevares in Cordoba, Argentina.

From 2023 home stadium is the same of Tala Rugby Club.

Current squad 
The Dogos XV squad for the 2023 Super Rugby Americas season is:

 Senior 15s internationally capped players are listed in bold.
 * denotes players qualified to play for  on dual nationality or residency grounds.

Honours
 Cross Border Competition (1): 2022

References

External links
 

Rugby union teams in Argentina
Sport in Córdoba Province, Argentina
Rugby clubs established in 2019
2019 establishments in Argentina
2021 disestablishments in Argentina
Super Rugby Americas