Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Christer Michael Fant (born 10 March 1953 in Sigtuna, Sweden) is a Swedish actor. He is a son of actor George Fant. He played the valet Melker in the 2011 "Sveriges Radios julkalender" Allt du önskar. In the 80s he hosted the TV program Guldslipsen.

Selected filmography
1991 - Sunes jul (TV)
1997 - Peter-No-Tail (TV series)
1998 - Pistvakt – En vintersaga (TV)
2000 - Gossip
2000 - Livet är en schlager
2000 - Pelle Svanslös och den stora skattjakten
2000 - Före stormen
2001 - Pusselbitar (TV)
2001 - Sprängaren
2001 - Villospår
2001 - Eva & Adam – fyra födelsedagar och ett fiasko
2003 - The Man Who Smiled
2003 - Ramona (TV)
2004 - Om Stig Petrés hemlighet (TV)
2005 - One Step Behind
2006 - LasseMajas detektivbyrå (TV series)
2007 - Labyrint (TV)
2010 - Våra vänners liv (TV)

References

External links

Swedish male actors
Living people
1953 births
People from Sigtuna Municipality
Ellen Gethner is a US mathematician and computer scientist specializing in graph theory  who won the Mathematical Association of America's Chauvenet Prize in 2002 with co-authors Stan Wagon and Brian Wick for their paper A stroll through the Gaussian Primes.

Career 
Gethner has two doctorates. She completed her first, a PhD in mathematics from Ohio State University, in 1992; her dissertation, Rational Period Functions For The Modular Group And Related Discrete Groups, was supervised by L. Alayne Parson. She completed a second PhD in computer science from the University of British Columbia in 2002, with a dissertation Computational Aspects of Escher Tilings supervised by Nick Pippenger and David G. Kirkpatrick.  Gethner is an associate professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at University of Colorado Denver.

Research
Gethner became interested in connections between geometry and art after a high school lesson using a kaleidoscope to turn a drawing into an Escher-like tessellation of the plane. This later inspired some of her research on wallpaper patterns and on converting music into visual patterns.

References

External links

Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American mathematicians
American women mathematicians
American computer scientists
American women computer scientists
Graph theorists
Ohio State University Graduate School alumni
University of British Columbia alumni
University of Colorado Denver faculty
1960 births
21st-century American women
Woman Hunt may refer to:

Womanhunt, 1962 American crime film
The Woman Hunt, 1972 American action film shot in the Philippines
Carl Gustaf Mannerheim may refer to:

 Carl Gustaf Mannerheim (naturalist) (1797–1854), Finnish entomologist and governor
 Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim (1867–1951), soldier, statesman, and President of Finland; grandson of the entomologist
General elections were held in Nicaragua on February 3, 1963 to elect a president and National Congress.

"Evidence of massive impending fraud caused the Traditional Conservative Party to abandon its loyalist stance of the previous decade and to boycott the 1963 elections, thereby raising the party’s credibility among the public at large."

"The elections were held in an atmosphere of overwhelming apathy, and the official returns, which in some areas showed more voters than the total adult population, gave Schick a victory margin of better than ten to one."
"Both the OAS and the U.S. embassy served as observers, although embassy officials later admitted that the accuracy of the preliminary and final vote count 'will never be known'."

Results

References

Bibliography
 Booth, John A. The end and the beginning: the Nicaraguan revolution. Boulder: Westview Press. Second edition, revised and updated. 1985.
 Elections in the Americas A Data Handbook Volume 1. North America, Central America, and the Caribbean. Edited by Dieter Nohlen. 2005.
 Gambone, Michael D. Capturing the revolution: the United States, Central America, and Nicaragua, 1961-1972. Westport: Praeger. 2001.
 Leonard, Thomas M. “The quest for Central American democracy since 1945.” Assessing democracy in Latin America. 1998. Boulder: Westview Press.
 Millett, Richard. Guardians of the dynasty: a history of the U.S. created Guardia Nacional de Nicaragua and the Somoza Family. Maryknoll: Orbis Books. 1977.
 Political handbook of the world 1968. New York, 1969.
 Walker, Thomas W. The Christian Democratic movement in Nicaragua. Tucson: University of Arizona Press. 1970.

Elections in Nicaragua
Nicaragua
1963 in Nicaragua
Presidential elections in Nicaragua
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
The Nawash-Kinjoano Reservation was an Ottawa reservation located along the Maumee River in Northwestern Ohio until slightly after 1830.  

The reservation consisted of the villages of Nawash and Kinjoano on the north side of the Maumee.  There was also a village of Tontogany on the south side of the Maumee which was not part of the reservation but was inhabited by Ottawas as well.

The reservation essentially stretched from just west of Waterville, Ohio to slightly east of Prairie Damascus, Ohio.

The reservation was established in 1807 and dissolved in 1831.

Sources
Helen Hornbeck Tanner. Atlas of Great Lakes Indian History. (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1987) p. 134, 165.

1807 establishments in Ohio
1831 disestablishments in the United States
History of Ohio
Former American Indian reservations in Ohio
Odawa
This is a list of films shot partially or in full with IMAX cameras, either on 15/70 film, with the Phantom 65 IMAX 3D, with the ARRI Alexa IMAX, with other IMAX-certified digital cameras or IMAX Live Events shot with IMAX-certified cameras.

Films that may have been projected onto IMAX screens using a standard 35mm print, such as Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith, are not listed. The US premiere dates are displayed where available. Due of the ease of downconverting, most IMAX 3D films have also been remastered and exhibited in 2D, with an appropriate name change (for example Space Station 3D becomes Space Station).

Films shot entirely with IMAX 70mm cameras

Films shot partially with IMAX 70mm cameras

Films shot entirely with IMAX-certified digital cameras

Films shot partially with IMAX-certified digital cameras

IMAX Live Events shot entirely with IMAX-certified digital cameras

See also
List of IMAX DMR films
List of IMAX-based rides

References

IMAX
Mount Markham is a twin-peaked massif surmounting the north end of Antarctica's Markham Plateau. The main peak has an elevation of  and the lower sub-peak is  high. Discovered by the British National Antarctic Expedition of 1901–1904), it is named for Sir Clements Markham, who, as President of the Royal Geographical Society, planned the expedition and chose Robert Falcon Scott as its leader.
Mount Markham is the fourth-highest ultra prominent peak in Antarctica.

See also
 List of Ultras of Antarctica

References

Other sources
 "Mount Markham, Antarctica" on Peakbagger

Mountains of the Ross Dependency
Shackleton Coast
Four-thousanders of Antarctica
The Lady from Sockholm is a 2005 American comedy film directed by Eddy Von Mueller and Evan Lieberman.  Lynn Lamousin wrote and produced.  It is a parody of 1940s film noir that uses sock puppets for all characters.  It stars the voices of Vince Tortorici, Chris Clabo, R. T. Steckel, Eric Goins, Melanie Parker, and Melanie Walker.

Plot 
During Wool War II, New Jersey private investigator Terrence M. Cotton is hired to find a missing husband.  When Cotton finds the man dead, he is drawn further into a conspiracy that takes him to Chinatown and its criminal elements.

Cast 
 Vince Tortorici as Terrence M. Cotton
 Chris Clabo as Archie Goodfoot, Callous McGhee, The Haberdashery Clerk, Blue-ring Tube Sock
 R. T. Steckel as Big Toeny, Sgt. O'lastic, Patches the Barber, Red-ring Tube Sock, House of Bootah Waiter
 Eric Goins as Phoot Fung Us, Spats Sinclair, Old Wool Sock
 Melanie Parker as Heelda Brum, Tootsie
 Melanie Walker Kicky LaFetiche, Baby Bootsey, Madame

Vince Tortorici, Evy Wright, Annie Peterle, and Reay Kaplan performed as puppeteers.

Production 
Writer Lynn Lamousin was inspired to write a story about distrust of foreigners after the September 11 attacks.  The idea for sock puppets grew out of her desire to find a creative way to tell the story; the initial idea was always to use inanimate objects.  The co-directors are faculty at Emory University.  They become involved after they saw and liked the script.  The film was originally intended to be converted to black and white, but during post-production, it was decided to keep it in color.  Shooting took 12 days and used local Atlanta talent for the puppets.

Release 
The Lady from Sockholm premiered at Atlanta Film Festival on June 12, 2005.

Reception 
Dennis Harvey of Variety described it as "a brief yet tiresome low-budgeter which spoofs film noirs in a manner likely to bore adult and child viewers alike".  Melissa Starker of Columbus Alive praised the film's visual style and puns.  Stina Chyn of Film Threat rated it 3.5/5 stars and wrote, "More adorable than Lambchop and friends and a delight to watch, the puppets in The Lady of Sockholm will leave you itching for a sequel."

References

External links 
 
 
 

2005 films
2000s parody films
American parody films
Puppet films
American neo-noir films
Films set in New Jersey
Films shot in Georgia (U.S. state)
2005 comedy films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Surapadma (), Surapadman () or Sooran is an asura featured in Hindu literature. He is the son of the sage Kashyapa and a shakti named Maya. He wages war against the devas by invading Devaloka with a massive army. He is defeated by Murugan, and according to Tamil tradition, turned into his vahana, the peacock. He is the brother of Tarakasura. His eldest son is Banukopan.

Legend
The Kanda Puranam, the Tamil iteration of the Skanda Purana, describes the legend of Surapadma. He is said to have engaged in intense austerities to propitiate the deity Shiva, who appeared to grant the asura a boon. He asked for the boon of living for 108 yugas, and reign over the 1008 worlds. He marries Padmakomalai, with whom he sired several sons, the eldest of whom is Banukopan. Establishing his capital at a city named Viramakendiram located at the eastern sea, he ruled the world. An enemy of the devas, he starts to harass them, and attacks a number of Indra's sons. He also desires Indrani, the wife of Indra. When Indra and his wife fled to the earth, Murugan sends his messenger named Viravakutevar to urge Surapadma to cease his activities, but to no avail. Murugan declares war on Surapadma, and in the ensuing battle, all of the latter's sons except Iraniyan are slain. Unwilling to concede his defeat, Surapadma retreated to the sea, assuming the form of a mango tree. Murugan slices the tree in twain, from which emerges a cock and a peacock. The deity starts to employ the cock as his battle standard, and the peacock as his mount. 

Tiruchendur is identified by adherents as the site Surapadma is slain by Murugan.

In Tamil tradition, Surapadma is conceived with the same origin as Tarakasura, the asura who necessitates the birth of a son of Shiva, Murugan. The slaying of Surapadma by Murugan is also described to mark the onset of the Kali Yuga. The downfall of Surapadma is the legend behind the occasion of the festival of  Thaipusam.

See also

 Tarakasura
 Jalandhara
 Banasura

References

External links
http://www.murugan.org/gallery/kanda_puranam/html/kp_12.htm
http://murugan.org/gallery/kanda_puranam/html/kp_17.htm
http://tiruchendur.org/das-article.htm

Asura
Hindu mythology
Characters in Hindu mythology
Samma Satta (Also spelled Samasatta or Samasata) () is a town in Bahawalpur District, Punjab, Pakistan. It is located at 29°21'0 North 71°32'60 East and has an altitude of .

Railway
Samasata Junction railway station is located in middle of the Samasata town on the main railway line of Pakistan Railways. It was the junction of Samasata-Amruka via Bahawalnagar branch railway line. The train service on this branch railway line was closed in July 2011. This station is staffed and has booking office. It is the stop of some express trains.

Notables 
Samasata is renowned for its sweet Barfi

References

Populated places in Bahawalpur District
The SS Homer was a sidewheel paddle steamer which plied the waters of the Mississippi River and its tributaries.  Built in 1859 in Parkersburg, West Virginia, she was  long,  wide, and  deep.  Her first significant service was in 1860, when she was used as a packet steamer on the Red and Ouachita Rivers, under master and co-owner Samuel Applegate.  In 1861, after the start of the American Civil War, she was contracted to the government of the Confederate States of America, and was used to transport men and war materiel.  She was used to supply the defenders of Port Hudson, Louisiana, in 1864.  That year she was captured by the Union Army forces of General Frederick Steele when she was about  below Camden, Arkansas on the Ouachita River.  Steele was at the time engaged in a major expedition whose goal was to reach Shreveport, Louisiana, but had stalled due to Confederate resistance and a lack of supplies.  Steele had then occupied Camden, and it was during this occupation that the ship was taken, loaded with grain and other supplies.  The Union forces piloted her back to Camden.

After having an attempted resupply operation thwarted by the Battle of Mark's Mills, Steele decided to abandon Camden.  On April 26, 1864, Union troops left the city, abandoning or destroying equipment and supplies his draft teams were unable to haul, and scuttling all of the ships they held, including the Homer.  Returning Confederate troops, observing that her cabin remained above water, were able to recover planking from the ship to fashion rafts to facilitate their crossing of the river in pursuit of Steele.

The Homer's wreck site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.  It was, at the time of its listing, the only known steamer wreck on the Ouachita, and one of a small number such wrecks in Arkansas.  It had at that time been subjected only to minimal archaeological study.

See also
Camden Expedition Sites, a National Historic Landmark District encompassing some sites related to Steele's expedition
National Register of Historic Places listings in Ouachita County, Arkansas

References

1859 ships
Ships built in Parkersburg, West Virginia
Paddle steamers of the United States
Shipwrecks on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Camden Expedition
Ships of the Confederate States of America
Captured ships
Scuttled vessels
Maritime incidents in April 1864
Shipwrecks of the American Civil War
Shipwrecks in rivers
National Register of Historic Places in Ouachita County, Arkansas
American Civil War on the National Register of Historic Places
David E. Schenkman (born September 27, 1939) is an American numismatist and author, specializing in tokens and medals.

Early life
Schenkman was born in New York City and served in the United States Navy.

Career
Schenkman began collecting coins in 1949, and began his interest in tokens and medals in 1960. From 1975 to 1980 he was editor of the Copperhead Courier, edited "A Survey of American Trade Tokens" in 1975. He authored “World of Exonumia” in Coin World between 1985 and 1988 and “Token Topics” to Numismatic News. He currently writes the "Tokens and Medals" column for The Numismatist. Schenkman has received more than seventy literary awards, including seven Heath Literary Awards. Over his career he has written ten books.

In 2013, he received the Farran Zerbe Memorial Award from the American Numismatic Association.

Schenkman served as President of both the Token and Medal Society and the Civil War Token Society, and has spent 18 years as an instructor at the American Numismatic Association's Summer Seminar.

References

American numismatists
1939 births
Living people
Writers from New York City
Ducange is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Charles du Fresne, sieur du Cange (1610–1688), French philologist
 Victor Henri Joseph Brahain Ducange (1783–1833), French writer
Myrmaeciella is a genus of fungi within the Niessliaceae family. The genus contains 2 species.

References

External links 

 Myrmaeciella at Index Fungorum

Sordariomycetes genera
Niessliaceae
Taxa named by Gustav Lindau
Żary may refer to the following places:
Żary, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
Żary, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
Żary in Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
Żary, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
A Grammar of the Bengal Languages is a 1778 modern Bengali grammar book written in English by Nathaniel Brassey Halhed. This is the first grammar book of the Bengali language. The book, published in 1778, was probably printed from the Endorse Press in Hooghly, Bengal Presidency.

See also
 Bengali grammar

References

External links

 A Grammar Of The Bengal Language — archive.org
 A Grammar of the Bengal Language — Google Books
 A Grammar of the Bengal Language – Preview — Google Books
 Bengali Language Collection — National Library of India
 Earliest printed books in select languages, Part 2: 1501–1897 — Britannica

1778 non-fiction books
Indian books
Bengali grammar
Books by Nathaniel Brassey Halhed
Grammar books
Jim Rutt (born 1954) is an American businessman and entrepreneur, the former CEO of Network Solutions, and the former chairman of the Santa Fe Institute.

Early life
In 1975, Rutt received a bachelor's degree in management from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He later ran technology operations for Thomson Corporation.

Business career
Rutt was the CEO of Network Solutions, an American technology and Internet company. He was hired in 1999 during the dot-com boom, and negotiated the company's $15 billion acquisition by Verisign, where it continued operating as an independent subsidiary. In March 2001, after the acquisition, he subsequently stepped down from his position as a Verisign executive. After retiring, New Mexico governor Bill Richardson appointed Rutt to serve on the State Investment Council. In 2014, Rutt co-founded a makerspace in Staunton, Virginia with software engineer Dan Funk.

Activities
In 1981, Rutt was the first to use the term "snail mail" to describe conventional mail services, in contrast with email. Rutt is a trustee of the Santa Fe Institute, a multi-disciplinary research organization, and was its chairman before retiring in 2012. He does research into the scientific study of consciousness and artificial general intelligence.

He hosts a podcast called The Jim Rutt Show.

References

External links
 The Jim Rutt Show
 Lifeboat Foundation biography

Living people
American computer businesspeople
American technology chief executives
American technology company founders
1954 births
Santa Fe Institute people
MIT Sloan School of Management alumni
Rod Howell (born March 23, 1975) is an American tap dancer, choreographer, dance teacher, and musician.

Biography
Rod lives in Southern California, and moved there to teach for L.A. Underground dance convention, which ultimately went under. However, Rod did not enjoy teaching conventions so it worked out well for him. When Rod was young, he saw Corky Pigeon tap dancing on Silver Spoons and told his mother that he wanted to do that. His main teacher when learning tap dance was Gregg Russell, whom Rod now honors effectively. Rod Howell launched UnitedTaps.com in December 2005, which has a long history in the making.

Teachings and Projects 
Rod has been a tap dance teacher and choreographer for 19+ years. He has taught at numerous dance studios and conventions across the United States, and now teaches at three studios. According to Rod Howell, he had a love/hate relationship with tap dancing as he was growing up.

Rod has created the world's largest free online tap dance video dictionary.  He demonstrates how to do over 280 different tap steps and also offers the steps organized by level (his free online tap dance video syllabus).  He also offers online classes and combinations at his new site tapdancelessons.com.

Rod worked with collaborative soap opera star Drew Tyler Bell on May 18, 2006 to create Garage Tap, which is the first online tap dance show.

As a musician, Rod has released two albums, No Rest in 2006, and his latest album titled "Action" at the end of 2008. His friend Joey Grady remixed his No Rest album, which was also released in 2006 entitled Parallel Inspiration.

References

External links
United Taps Tap Dance Resource and Guide
Garage Tap Official Home Page
Tap Dance Lessons

1975 births
Living people
American tap dancers
Tang Jingmei (; ; born May 24, 1987), is a Chinese actress. She gained popularity through her various supporting roles.

Filmography

Film

Television series

Awards and nominations

References

1987 births
Living people
Chinese film actresses
Chinese television actresses
Actresses from Jiangxi
Beijing Film Academy alumni
21st-century Chinese actresses
Sir George Warburton, 3rd Baronet (1675–1743) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1702 and 1722.

Warburton was the eldest son of Sir Peter Warburton, 2nd Baronet and his wife Martha Docwra, daughter of Thomas Docwra of Putteridge, Hertfordshire, and was baptized on 1 June 1675. He succeeded to the baronetcy on the death of his father in about 1698. He married Diana Alington, daughter of William Alington, 1st Baron Alington of Wymondley on 18 June 1700.

Warburton was elected Member of Parliament for Cheshire at the 1702 general election, but lost the seat in 1705.  He was elected again as MP for Cheshire in 1710 and 1713. He was returned again as MP for Cheshire in 1715 and held the seat until 1722. In 1724 he became Freeman of Chester 1724.

Warburton died on  23 June 1743. He and his wife had a son and two daughters His son died young and the baronetcy passed to a nephew. His daughter Diana married Sir Richard Grosvenor, 4th Baronet as his second wife.

References

1675 births
1743 deaths
British MPs 1710–1713
British MPs 1713–1715
British MPs 1715–1722
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
Baronets in the Baronetage of England
Maryland Route 270 (MD 270) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland. Known as Furnace Branch Road, the highway runs  from MD 648 north to MD 3 Business within Glen Burnie in northeastern Anne Arundel County. MD 270 was constructed between a pair of intersections with MD 2 in the early 1930s. The highway was expanded and relocated when MD 10 was constructed through the area in the mid-1970s.

Route description

MD 270 begins at an intersection with MD 648 (Baltimore–Annapolis Boulevard) between MD 648's interchange with MD 10 (Arundel Expressway) and Marley Creek east of the center of Glen Burnie. The highway heads north as a two-lane undivided road that parallels the northbound side of MD 10 through the Margate neighborhood of Glen Burnie. North of Thompson Avenue, MD 270 expands to a four-lane divided highway. The highway curves northwest as it passes through its partial cloverleaf interchange with MD 10. MD 270 becomes a four-lane road with a center left-turn lane ahead of its intersection with MD 2 (Governor Ritchie Highway). The highway reaches its northern terminus at MD 3 Business (Robert Crain Highway) one block west of MD 2, just south of Furnace Branch.

History
MD 270 was constructed as a concrete road from MD 2 (now MD 648) east of Glen Burnie to MD 2 (now MD 3 Business) north of Glen Burnie in two sections: from the northern terminus south to Point Pleasant Road in 1931 and 1932, and from there to the southern terminus in 1932 and 1933. MD 10's interchanges with MD 270 and MD 648 were completed in 1977. As part of the construction of MD 10, MD 270 was expanded to a divided highway from MD 2 to Thompson Avenue and its southern terminus was relocated further east along MD 648.

Junction list

See also

References

External links 

 MDRoads: MD 270

270
Maryland Route 270