Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Leonid Fedorovych Kolumbet (14 October 1937 – 2 May 1983) was a Soviet track cyclist. Competing in the 4,000 m team pursuit he won a world title in 1963 and bronze medals at the 1960 Olympics and 1962 and 1964 world championships.

Kolumbet was Jewish. His brother Mykola Kolumbet was an Olympic road cyclist.

References

1937 births
1983 deaths
Soviet male cyclists
Cyclists at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Ukrainian track cyclists
Olympic medalists in cycling
Olympic cyclists for the Soviet Union
Olympic bronze medalists for the Soviet Union
Jewish sportspeople
Soviet Jews
Ukrainian Jews
Medalists at the 1960 Summer Olympics
John McCaffary (1820 – August 21, 1851) was an Irish-American farmer who was convicted and executed for the murder of his wife, Bridgett McCaffary. His execution by hanging was botched; he was unintentionally strangled for over 20 minutes until he died. His execution led to the abolition of capital punishment in Wisconsin.

Murder of Bridgett McCaffary
On July 23, 1850, Bridgett McCaffary (née McKean) was drowned in a backyard cistern in Kenosha, a newly incorporated town in Kenosha County, Wisconsin. John McCaffary, an immigrant farmer from Ireland, was arrested and charged with the murder of his wife. His trial began on May 6, 1851, and on May 23, 1851, the jury convicted him of willful murder. The judge sentenced him to death by hanging and the death warrant was signed by Governor Nelson Dewey.

The John McCaffary House was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

Botched execution and abolition of Wisconsin's death penalty

John McCaffary was the only person ever to be executed by the state of Wisconsin. He was executed by hanging for the murder of his wife.
McCaffary was hanged from a tree on August 21, 1851, before a crowd of 2,000 to 3,000 people in front of the Kenosha courthouse and jail. The hanging was initially unsuccessful, and McCaffary remained alive and struggled on the end of the rope for approximately 20 minutes as he was slowly strangled. McCaffary was buried in the Green Ridge Cemetery in Kenosha. He was the first person executed by Wisconsin after it became a state of the United States in 1848.

The spectacle of McCaffary's slow death in front of thousands led reformers in Wisconsin to press for abolition of the death penalty. On July 12, 1853, Wisconsin Governor Leonard J. Farwell signed a law that abolished the death penalty in Wisconsin and replaced it with a penalty of life imprisonment. The law is still in effect and no one has been executed by Wisconsin since McCaffary's death.

See also 
 List of homicides in Wisconsin
Capital punishment in Wisconsin
List of most recent executions by jurisdiction

Sources
Cropley, Carrie. "The case of John McCaffary". Wisconsin Magazine of History. vol. 35, no. 4 (1951–1952) pp. 281–288
Hintz, Martin. (2007). Got Murder?: Shocking True Stories of Wisconsin's Notorious Killers. Neenah, Wis.: Big Earth Publishing, .
Pendleton, Alexander T. and Blaine R. Renfert. "A Brief History of Wisconsin's Death Penalty," Wisconsin Lawyer. August 1993

References

1820 births
1850 murders in the United States
1851 deaths
19th-century Irish people
19th-century executions by the United States
19th-century executions of American people
American people executed for murder
Irish people convicted of murder
Irish emigrants to the United States
Irish people executed abroad
People executed by Wisconsin by hanging
People from Kenosha, Wisconsin
People convicted of murder by Wisconsin
Place of birth missing
The Letter () is a 1997 South Korean film starring Choi Jin-sil and Park Shin-yang.

Story 
A happily married couple see only good days ahead of them; but the husband discovers that he is dying of cancer. Heartbroken at the possibility of leaving his wife behind, he proceeds to write love letters aimed at consoling his wife.

Cast 
 Choi Jin-sil as Jung-in
 Park Shin-yang as Hwan-yoo
 Choi Yong-min 
 Lee Jun-seop 
 Song Gwang-su 
 Nam Sang-mi 
 Park Jong-cheol 
 Lee Sang-u 
 Kim Young-dae 
 Lee In-ock

Release 
The Letter was released in South Korea on 22 November 1997, and received a total of 724,474 admissions to make it the best selling domestic production and fourth film overall of that year. Together with The Contact it was only one of two films since 1993 to break the 600,000 admissions mark.

Remake
 The Letter ("เดอะ เลตเตอร์ จดหมายรัก"), a 2004 Thai remake starring  Anne Thongprasom and Attaporn Teemakorn.

See also 
 P.S. I Love You (film)

References

External links 
 
 

1997 films
1997 romantic drama films
1990s Korean-language films
1990s South Korean films
South Korean romantic drama films
South Korean films remade in other languages
Soul Happening! is an album by organist Don Patterson recorded in 1966 and released on the Prestige label.

Reception

Allmusic awarded the album 3 stars.

Track listing 
 "Wade in the Water" (Traditional) 5:25  
 "La Bamba" (Traditional) 5:00   
 "Strangers in the Night" (Bert Kaempfert, Charles Singleton, Eddie Snyder) 7:35  
 "Up Tight" (Stevie Wonder, Sylvia Moy, Henry Cosby) 3:20   
 "Love Letters" (Victor Young, Edward Heyman) 6:56  
 "Wee Dot" (J. J. Johnson) 6:00

Personnel 
Don Patterson - organ
Vincent "Vinnie" Corrao - guitar
Billy James - drums

References 

Don Patterson (organist) albums
1966 albums
Prestige Records albums
Albums produced by Cal Lampley
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Sane () was an ancient Greek city in Pallene headland of Chalcidice. It is located between Mende and Potidaea. The city was a member of the Delian League. It is mentioned by Herodotus in connection with the march of Xerxes I in Thrace.

References 

Cities in ancient Macedonia
Populated places in ancient Macedonia
Greek colonies in Chalcidice
Members of the Delian League
Former populated places in Greece
John Earl Reid (born May 15, 1996) is an American football cornerback who is a free agent. He played college football at Penn State.

Early life and high school career
A native of Mount Laurel, New Jersey, he played high school football at St. Joseph's Prep in Philadelphia where he was a three-year starter.

College career
Reid attended the Pennsylvania State University. He started two games as a true freshman and played in 13 games, earning ESPN.com's Big Ten All-Freshman team honors. He started all 14 games in 2016 as a sophomore, helping Penn State win a Big Ten Championship and make a trip to the Rose Bowl. Reid redshirted the 2017 season due to a knee injury. He started 24 games in his final two years as a Nittany Lion. He finished third on the team with 72 tackles as a senior. In his career, Reid had 125 total tackles and seven interceptions. He was a three-time Big Ten Honorable Mention. Aside from football, Reid majored in electrical engineering and computer science, where he had internships at Intel and Blizzard Entertainment.

Professional career

Houston Texans
Reid was selected by the Houston Texans in the fourth round with the 141st pick of the 2020 NFL Draft.

Seattle Seahawks
On August 24, 2021, the Texans traded Reid to the Seattle Seahawks for a 2022 seventh round draft pick. He was waived on August 31, 2021, re-signed to the practice squad the next day and one week later joined the 53-man roster. He was released on October 12, 2022, after beginning the season on injured reserve.

Atlanta Falcons
On November 22, 2022, Reid signed with the practice squad of the Atlanta Falcons.

Tennessee Titans
On December 7, 2022, Reid was signed by the Tennessee Titans off the Falcons practice squad. He was waived on December 30.

Atlanta Falcons (second stint)
On January 3, 2023, Reid was signed to the Atlanta Falcons practice squad. He signed a reserve/future contract on January 9, 2023. He was released on May 3, 2023.

Minnesota Vikings
On May 4, 2023, Reid was claimed off waivers by the Minnesota Vikings. He was waived on July 19, 2023.

References

External links
Penn State Nittany Lions bio

1996 births
Living people
People from Mount Laurel, New Jersey
Players of American football from Burlington County, New Jersey
American football cornerbacks
Penn State Nittany Lions football players
Houston Texans players
Seattle Seahawks players
Atlanta Falcons players
Tennessee Titans players
Minnesota Vikings players
8 Best Dates () is a 2016 Russian-Ukrainian romantic comedy directed by Maryus Vaysberg. It is a sequel to the 2015 film 8 New Dates. The film stars Vera Brezhneva and Volodymyr Zelenskyy. Initially, the film was planned to be released on December 31, 2015, but the date was later postponed.

Plot
Having learned from the doctors that he has only a few weeks to live, Nikita makes the courageous decision to transfer his family and work to decent hands. An employee of the Ministry of Emergency Situations named Ilya becomes a candidate for a replacement, a decent man all around. Nikita makes every effort to “introduce” Ilya as soon as possible into his life and unexpectedly succeeds in this. Soon, Ilya becomes an excellent father for Nikita's children, an indispensable employee at the clinic and, most importantly, a very appealing man for Masha, Nikita's beautiful wife. However, the real test of this is only beginning, because Nikita soon realizes that the doctors were wrong, and in fact he will not die at all in the near future. Now he has to win back his place in the family and at work, and it turns out to be much more difficult than it seems at first glance.

Cast
Vera Brezhneva - Maria Igorevna (Masha)
Volodymyr Zelenskyy - Nikita Andreevich Sokolov
Vladimir Epifantsev - Ilya
Evgeny Koshevoy - Senya, driver of the protagonist
Sergey Kazanin - leader of the music competition
Nino Kantaria
Victor Schur
Maria Gorban - Elena Vasilyevna, Secretary

References

External links 

 

2016 films
2010s Russian-language films
2016 romantic comedy films
Russian romantic comedy films
Ukrainian romantic comedy films
Films directed by Maryus Vaysberg
Russian-language Ukrainian films
Suffer the Children is the debut novel by author John Saul, first published by Dell Publishing in 1977. The novel follows the story of a child abductor, who murders a young girl one hundred years earlier. The young girl returns and begins taking out more children one by one. Suffer the Children was initially published in paperback and has sold over a million copies since its release.

Plot
After a young girl is murdered one hundred years earlier in Port Arbello prior to the beginning of the novel, the one responsible comes back and begins taking out more children, one by one. As people scramble to find the culprit, everyone comes to a shocking realization that an evil history is repeating itself.

Development
Saul claims that the book took him 28 days to write and due to his editor's response to the title, he wrote another book before the first was published. Of the subject matter, Saul stated that "I always find ... that when you have a scary scene, it broadens the scope of possibilities if you have children involved."

References

1977 American novels
1977 debut novels
Lyrognathus is a genus of Asian tarantulas that was first described by Reginald Innes Pocock in 1895.

Species
 it contains seven species, all found in Asia:
Lyrognathus achilles West & Nunn, 2010 – Borneo
Lyrognathus crotalus Pocock, 1895 (type) – India
Lyrognathus fuscus West & Nunn, 2010 – Borneo
Lyrognathus giannisposatoi Nunn & West, 2013 – Indonesia (Sumatra)
Lyrognathus lessunda West & Nunn, 2010 – Indonesia (Lombok)
Lyrognathus robustus Smith, 1988 – Malaysia
Lyrognathus saltator Pocock, 1900 – India

In synonymy:
L. liewi West, 1991 = Lyrognathus robustus Smith, 1988
L. pugnax Pocock, 1900 = Lyrognathus crotalus Pocock, 1895

See also
 List of Theraphosidae species

References

Theraphosidae genera
Spiders of Asia
Taxa named by R. I. Pocock
Theraphosidae
The DUF2800 RNA motif is a conserved RNA structure that was discovered by bioinformatics.
DUF2800 motif RNAs are found in Bacillota. DUF2800 RNAs are also predicted in the phyla Actinomycetota and Synergistota, although these RNAs are likely the result of recent horizontal gene transfer or conceivably sequence contamination.

The DUF2800 motif usually occurs upstream of operonss that often contain genes encoding a DUF2800 or DUF2815 conserved protein domain.  These locations suggest that DUF2800 motif RNAs function as cis-regulatory elements.  However, DUF2800 and DUF2815 typical occur within phages, suggesting that DUF2800 motif RNAs are present in prophage DNA.  Since phages often contain long stretches of co-transcribed genes, it is possible that the positions of DUF2800 RNAs merely reflect their presence in phages, and not a cis-regulatory function.  An additional factor is that the genes immediately upstream of DUF2800 RNAs are often encoding on the opposite strand.  Thus, if DUF2800 RNAs are phage-encoded small RNAs, they are often at the beginning of phage operons.  Since this is somewhat usually, it was proposed that they more likely function as cis regulators, as this hypothesis is not affected by the orientation of the immediately upstream genes.

Most DUF2800 RNAs are immediately followed by predicted Rho-independent transcription terminator hairpins that overlap the apparent Shine-Dalgarno sequence of the immediately downstream gene.  These hairpins could participate in a regulatory function.

The DUF2815 RNA motif is present upstream of genes encoding DUF2815 domains, and might have a related function.  However, there is no published report of DUF2815 RNAs upstream of DUF2800-encoding genes.

References

Non-coding RNA
Opuntia cespitosa, commonly called the eastern prickly pear, is a species of cactus native to North America. It is most common west of the Appalachian Mountains and east of the Mississippi River, where it is found in the Midwest, Upper South and in Ontario. Its natural habitat is in dry, open areas, such as outcrops, glades, and barrens.

Opuntia cespitosa is a prostrate succulent shrub, usually no more than 1-2 segments tall. It has large white spines, and a low layer of reddish-brown glochids, which break off in the skin if touched. It produces a yellow and red flower in late spring.

This species was historically included in a broadly-defined Opuntia humifusa group, which is found further to the east. Opuntia cespitosa differs from Opuntia humifusa in its flowers having a red center.

It is invasive in South Africa. Some Hypogeococcus mealybugs are used as biological pest controls of this and other invasive cactuses there.

References

cespitosa
Taxa named by Constantine Samuel Rafinesque
Vignesh Dakshinamurthy (born 5 March 1998) is an Indian professional footballer who plays as a left-back for Indian Super League club Hyderabad and the India national team.

Club career
Born in Srirampura, Karnataka, Dakshinamurthy started his career with Ozone academy before being promoted to their first-team and playing for them in the I-League 2nd Division.

Mumbai City
On 8 September 2018, it was announced that Dakshinamurthy signed with Indian Super League side Mumbai City.
On 20 December 2020, Vignesh scored his first goal in Indian Super League as well as for Mumbai City against Hyderabad in which he found the net in the 38th minute as Mumbai City won for 2–0. In April 2022, he was included in the club's 2022 AFC Champions League squad.

International career
Dakshinamurthy previously represented India at the under-20 and under-17 levels.

On 15 July 2018, Dakshinamurthy was called-up by Stephen Constantine to the India senior side as they prepared for the 2018 SAFF Championship. On 4 September 2018, it was announced that Dakshinamurthy was selected into the final 20-man squad for the tournament. He then made his international debut for India on 9 September in their last group game against Maldives. He came on as a halftime substitute for Lallianzuala Chhangte as India won 2–0.

Personal life
Daksinamurthy is the nephew of former India international, Shanmugam Venkatesh.

Career statistics

Club

International

Honours

Mumbai City
 Indian Super League: 2020–21
 Indian Super League League Winners Shield: 2020–21

India
 SAFF Championship runner-up: 2018

References

External links 
 Vignesh Dakshinamurthy at Indian Super League

1998 births
Living people
People from Karnataka
Indian men's footballers
Ozone FC players
Mumbai City FC players
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Karnataka
I-League 2nd Division players
India men's international footballers
India men's youth international footballers
Indian Super League players
Arlette Wilmes (born 20 May 1950) is a Luxembourgian former swimmer. She competed in two events at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

References

1950 births
Living people
Luxembourgian female swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Luxembourg
Swimmers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Luxembourg City
Frank or Francis Fay may refer to:
 Frank Fay (Irish actor) (1870–1931), co-founder of the Abbey Theatre
 Frank Fay (American actor) (1891–1961), known for playing Elwood P. Dowd in the play Harvey
 Francis B. Fay (1793–1876), U.S. Representative from Massachusetts
 Frank B. Fay (1821–1904), Massachusetts businessman and politician

See also 
Frances Faye (1912–1991), American cabaret singer (female)
The Calleguas Creek Site is a  archeological site on Calleguas Creek and the Oxnard Plain, near Oxnard in Ventura County, Southern California.

Description
It is the site of a former village of the Chumash people, and includes their burial sites.

The archeological site has been designated as CA-Ven-110, and was listed with its location is not disclosed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1976.  It received NRHP listing to protect its potential to yield archeological information in the future.

Calleguas Creek context
The Calleguas Creek watershed area was of importance to the Chumash. They had at least five villages along the creek, which "provided them with sources of food, ceremony, cultural materials for baskets, jewelry, and clothing."  Sites of Chumash burials have been uncovered at the Calleguas Creek Site and the others.

Unfortunately there has been "unlawful dredging and filling activity in the creek bed and channelization activities, [which] alter[s] and destroy[s] sacred sites and burial sites, sometimes without the knowledge of Chumash and scientific communities."

Calleguas Creek is one of California's most heavily polluted rivers, from agricultural runoff, urban and suburban runoff, and sewage discharges. It empties into the Pacific Ocean at Mugu Lagoon in the former Naval Air Station Point Mugu, present day Naval Base Ventura County.  The saltwater wetlands and estuary habitat of the lagoon area is nonetheless significant.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Ventura County, California

References 

Chumash populated places
Oxnard, California
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in California
Burials in Ventura County, California
National Register of Historic Places in Ventura County, California
Populated places on the National Register of Historic Places in California
Kahenge was a constituency in the Kavango Region of Namibia. The district centre was the settlement of Kahenge. It had a population of 29,799 in 2011, down from 30,903 in 2001.

The constituency contained the Okavango River settlements of Tondoro, Rupara, and Sambusu as well as the inland settlements of Mpanda and Mpuku.

In 2013 the Kavango Region was split into Kavango East and Kavango West. Kahenge Constituency was split into three constituencies. The western part became Tondoro (capital Kahenge), the north-eastern part became Musese (capital Rupara), and the south-eastern part formed the constituency Mankumpi (capital Satotwa).

References 

Kavango West
States and territories established in 1992
States and territories disestablished in 2013
Taj Mahal is the debut album by American guitarist and vocalist Taj Mahal. Recorded in 1967, it contains blues songs by Sleepy John Estes, Robert Johnson, and Sonny Boy Williamson II reworked in contemporary blues- and folk-rock styles. Also included is Taj Mahal's adaptation of Blind Willie McTell's "Statesboro Blues", which inspired the popular Allman Brothers Band recording.
 
Taj Mahal, who provides the vocals and blues harmonica, is backed by  guitarists Jesse Ed Davis and Ry Cooder.  Columbia Records released the album in February 1968 to favorable reviews, however, it did not reach the album charts.

Album cover
The Victorian house featured on the cover, known as the Salt Box, was once located on Bunker Hill Avenue in Los Angeles' Bunker Hill neighborhood. Designated a city landmark in 1962, it was one of only two homes that were saved and relocated, only for both be destroyed by an arson-caused fire in 1969 while awaiting restoration at the future site of the Heritage Square Museum. Bunker Hill Avenue no longer exists and the entire 2-block area around the home's original location is now the site of the Wells Fargo Center.

Critical reception

Music critic Bruce Eder gave the album five out of five stars. In his review for AllMusic, Eder described it as "as hard and exciting a mix of old and new blues sounds as surfaced on record… in what had to be one of the most quietly, defiantly iconoclastic records of 1968."

In a music review of Taj Mahal reissues for Entertainment Weekly, Tony Scherman gave the album an "A" and wrote that the album "explodes with high spirits; of Taj’s 30-plus albums, it might be the best."

Track listing
Side 1
 "Leaving Trunk" (Sleepy John Estes) – 4:51 
 "Statesboro Blues" (Blind Willie McTell,  Taj Mahal) – 2:59 
 "Checkin' Up on My Baby" (Sonny Boy Williamson II) – 4:55 
 "Everybody's Got to Change Sometime" (Estes) – 2:57
Side 2
 "EZ Rider" (arr. Taj Mahal) – 3:04 
 "Dust My Broom" (Robert Johnson) – 2:39 
 "Diving Duck Blues" (Estes) – 2:42 
 "The Celebrated Walkin' Blues" (arr. Taj Mahal) – 8:52

Personnel
The personnel listings in the album liner notes are not complete for each track. Taj Mahal provides all of the vocals and harmonica, but the rest of the musicians do not contribute to all tracks.

Musicians
 Taj Mahalvocals, harmonica, slide guitar
 Jesse Ed Davislead guitar, slide guitar
 Ry Cooderrhythm guitar, mandolin
 Bill Boatmanrhythm guitar
 James Thomasbass
 Gary Gilmorebass
 Sanford Konikoffdrums
 Chuck "Brother" Blackwelldrums

Production
Raphael Valentin, Roy Haleeengineer
Ron Corodesign
Guy Websterphotography

References

1968 debut albums
Taj Mahal (musician) albums
Albums produced by Dave Rubinson
Columbia Records albums
Legacy Recordings albums