Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kevin D. Stocks is an accounting professor in the Marriott School of Management at Brigham Young University.  He currently holds the KPMG Professorship and recently stepped down as the Director of the School of Accountancy, a position he held for the last nine years.  This year he is involved as Professor in Residence with KPMG.

Kevin did his undergraduate and Masters work at BYU. He earned his PhD at Oklahoma State University.  He was on the accounting faculty at Oklahoma State before returning to BYU in 1983.  Kevin teaches in the cost/managerial accounting area.  He has taught classes at all levels and in both the accounting and MBA programs.

He has published in Issues In Accounting Education, Journal of Accounting Education, Advances in Accounting Education, Journal of Accountancy, Internal Auditor, Health Care Financial Management, and Journal of Information Systems and has been an author on two books.  Kevin has conducted funded research for the AICPA, AAA, IMA and is currently involved in an IAAER/ACCA research grant studying international ethics education.

Kevin has held numerous administrative positions within BYU and in professional organizations.  He has served as President of the Federation of Schools of Accountancy and as President of the Teaching and Curriculum Section and of the Accounting Programs Leadership Group of the American Accounting Association (AAA).  He served as Vice-President Education of the AAA and on numerous AICPA Committees, including the Pre-Certification Education Executive Committee and the Management Advisory Services Committee.  He recently completed a three-year assignment as the President Elect, President and Past President of the American Accounting Association.

References

Sources
Beta Alpha Psi Biography

Brigham Young University alumni
Oklahoma State University alumni
American accountants
Brigham Young University faculty
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Pedro Herrera Camarero (Valladolid, 18 January 1909 - Buenos Aires, 28 October 1969) was a Spanish anarcho-syndicalist.

Biography
A railway worker and friend of Diego Abad de Santillán, in 1927 he settled in Barcelona, where he joined the CNT-FAI. Eventually he became one of the main leaders of the Federación Anarquista Ibérica (FAI). As a representative of the FAI, he signed the UGT-CNT-PSUC-FAI action unity pacts in Barcelona on 11 August 1936 and 22 October 1936. He was Minister of Health and Social Assistance of the Generalitat de Catalunya from 17 December 1936 to 3 April 1937 as a representative of the CNT. He supported the theses of Marià Rodríguez i Vázquez, until the latter chose to support the government of Juan Negrín in 1938. During the time of the Negrín government, Herrera Camarero led the critical current of the FAI against the collaborationism of the CNT with the government.

At the end of the Spanish Civil War, he went into exile in Perpignan, where he remained for a time confined to the concentration camps of Vernet and Djelfa. He was a member of the general council of the Spanish Libertarian Movement and in April 1947 he was elected general secretary of the CNT in exile. Around 1950 he went to Rio de Janeiro and then to Argentina, where he published books and the magazine Resurgir. Over the years he approached reformist positions and is said to have supported five-pointism but without abandoning the CNT.

Works
 La AIT (1946) with José Pérez Burgos

References

1909 births
1969 deaths
People from Valladolid
Spanish anarcho-syndicalists
Health ministers of Catalonia
Ardonea tenebrosa is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1864. It is found in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

References

Moths described in 1864
Lithosiini
Moths of South America
Alexandria Mall is a shopping mall located in Alexandria, Louisiana, United States. It features Dillard's, JCPenney, Conn's, Burlington Coat Factory, and Bed Bath And Beyond as anchor stores.

Mall history
Built by Buddy Tudor's family-owned construction company from Pineville, Alexandria Mall opened in 1973 with JCPenney, Sears, Beall-Ladymon (a chain based in Shreveport, Louisiana), and local department stores Weiss & Goldring, Green's and Wellan's. At the time, the mall also featured a two screened Cinema called Cinema I & II and was run by General Cinema Corporation.

An expansion, completed in 1986, added the department stores Dillard's and Mervyn's, and several additional stores and a food court. Clothing store Stein Mart and Sam Goody later opened in the Wellan's space. In honor of the mall's expansion, local pizza chefs cooked a  pizza.

Beall-Ladymon was acquired and renamed by Stage Stores in 1994. In 2004, the mall was sold to J. Herzog Properties of Denver, Colorado, Jones Lang Lasalle took over leasing and management in 2010.

Stein Mart closed on April 30, 2006, followed soon by the closure of Mervyn's. In March 2007, Burlington Coat Factory opened in the former Mervyn's location, while Weiss & Goldring relocated outside the mall. Bed Bath & Beyond opened in 2008 in the previous location of Weiss & Goldring. The previous Stein Mart location used to house a children's play place called Slinkee's. Both Slinkee's and the neighboring Lagniappe Theater Company, who had moved into the former Stein Mart and Sam Goody retail locations respectively (both locations having been part of the original Wellan's space), were forced to move out, in preparation for a new anchor tenant, that could be a Conn's. It was eventually revealed that a Conn's would move into the Alexandria Mall in 2016.

On May 31, 2018, it was announced that Sears would be closing as part of a plan to close 72 stores nationwide. The store closed in September 2018.

It was announced that the Stage located in the mall would be closing early 2019. It is now closed.

References

External links
Alexandria Mall Official Website

Shopping malls established in 1973
Shopping malls in Louisiana
JLL (company)
Buildings and structures in Alexandria, Louisiana
Tourist attractions in Alexandria, Louisiana
Club Deportivo Villarrobledo was a Spanish football club based in Villarrobledo, Albacete, in the autonomous community of Castile-La Mancha.

History
Founded in 1956 under the name of Villarrobledo Fútbol Jogadores, the club played two seasons before achieving promotion to Tercera División. It subsequently changed name to Club Deportivo Villarrobledo, and promoted to Segunda División in 1961.

After suffering immediate relegation, the club went on to play six more campaigns before folding. In 1971, CP Villarrobledo was founded and took CD Villarrobledo's colours and crest.

Season to season

1 season in Segunda División
9 seasons in Tercera División

External links
BDFutbol team profile
ArefePedia team profile 

Defunct football clubs in Castilla–La Mancha
Association football clubs established in 1956
Association football clubs disestablished in 1968
1958 establishments in Spain
Villarrobledo
Matthew Butler was a military commander and politician.

Matthew Butler may also refer to:

Matthew Butler (American football) (born 1999), American football player
Matthew Butler (Tiswas) (born 1974), child performer who appeared on Saturday morning children's show Tiswas
Matthew E. Butler, visual effects supervisor
Gmina Kluczbork is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Kluczbork County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. Its seat is the town of Kluczbork, which lies approximately  north-east of the regional capital Opole.

The gmina covers an area of , and as of 2019 its total population is 35,896.

The gmina contains part of the protected area called Stobrawa Landscape Park.

Villages
Apart from the town of Kluczbork, Gmina Kluczbork contains the villages and settlements of Bąków, Bażany, Biadacz, Bogacica, Bogacka Szklarnia, Bogdańczowice, Borkowice, Czaple Wolne, Gotartów, Krasków, Krzywizna, Kujakowice Dolne, Kujakowice Górne, Kuniów, Ligota Dolna, Ligota Górna, Ligota Zamecka, Łowkowice, Maciejów, Nowa Bogacica, Przybkowice, Smardy Dolne, Smardy Górne, Stare Czaple, Unieszów and Żabiniec.

Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Kluczbork is bordered by the gminas of Byczyna, Gorzów Śląski, Lasowice Wielkie, Murów, Olesno and Wołczyn.

Twin towns – sister cities

Gmina Kluczbork is twinned with:
 Bad Dürkheim, Germany
 Berezhany, Ukraine
 Dzierżoniów, Poland

References

Kluczbork
Kluczbork County

de:Kluczbork#Gemeinde
Carsten Marensius Carlsen (5 June 1892 – 28 August 1961) was a Norwegian pianist and composer.

Biography
Carsten Marensius Carlsen was born in Oslo, Norway. His parents were Anton Carlsen (1862–1943) and Louise Larsen (1876–1957). 
In 1917, he married singer and actress Lalla Carlsen.

He was educated at the Oslo Conservatory of Music from 1909 to 1913, where he studied with Gustav Fredrik Lange (1861–1939) and Per Winge (1858–1935). He was awarded a state composer scholarship to study in Paris from 1921 to 1923. He was appointed kapellmeister at the Chat Noir from 1914 to 1938. He worked at the National Theatre of Norway from 1938 to 1941 followed by the Carl Johan Theater from 1941 to 1945.

References

1892 births
1961 deaths
Musicians from Oslo
Oslo Conservatory of Music alumni
Norwegian male composers
20th-century Norwegian composers
20th-century Norwegian pianists
Norwegian male pianists
20th-century Norwegian male musicians
James Wirt Newman (March 12, 1841 – January 1, 1901) was a Democratic politician in the Ohio House of Representatives, Ohio Senate, and was Ohio Secretary of State from 1883 to 1885.

Biography
James W. Newman was born March 12, 1841, in Highland County, Ohio, and moved soon thereafter to Portsmouth, Ohio. He attended public schools in that town and graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1861, where he was Sigma Chi. He did not serve his country during the American Civil War. For 33 years he was editor and owner of the Portsmouth Times, and after, President of the Central National Bank of Portsmouth.

Newman was active in the Democratic Party, serving as President of the Scioto County central committee, and as delegate to the state and national conventions. He was elected in 1867 to represent Scioto County in the Ohio House of Representatives in the 58th General Assembly in 1868 and 1869. He was elected to represent the 7th District in the 60th and 61st General Assemblies in the Ohio Senate in 1872-1876.

Newman defeated Republican Charles Townsend and two other candidates for Ohio Secretary of State with a majority of the vote in 1882, and served 1883 to 1885. He lost to James Sidney Robinson in another four way race in the 1884.

Newman was Collector of Internal Revenue 1885 to 1889. Newman was married to Kate Moore October 24, 1871. They had one son, Howard Ott Newman. He was Exalted Ruler of the Portsmouth Elks Lodge. He died January 1, 1901, at Portsmouth, or perhaps January 1, 1902.

Notes

References

Secretaries of State of Ohio
People from Portsmouth, Ohio
Ohio Wesleyan University alumni
1901 deaths
1841 births
Democratic Party members of the Ohio House of Representatives
Democratic Party Ohio state senators
19th-century American newspaper publishers (people)
People from Highland County, Ohio
Journalists from Ohio
19th-century American politicians
Athanasios Aravositas (Greek: Αθανάσιος Αραβοσιτάς; 1903–1971) was a Greek sports shooter and athlete of Panathinaikos A.O. He competed at the 1936, 1948 and 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

1903 births
1971 deaths
Greek male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Greece
Shooters at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Panathinaikos A.O.
Panathinaikos F.C. non-playing staff
Panathinaikos V.C. players
Panathinaikos shooters
20th-century Greek people
TOPP or topp may refer to:

 Topp (surname)
 Tagging of Pacific Predators, a project by Census of Marine Life
 The OpenMS Proteomics Pipeline, a set of computational tools  to solve HPLC-MS data pipeline analysis problem
 ToppGirl, a Norwegian magazine formerly known as Topp

See also
 TOP (disambiguation)
 Topps
Glen Baxter is the name of:

 Glen Baxter (artist) (born 1944), British cartoonist
 Glen Baxter (journalist), Canadian journalist
 Glen E. Baxter (1930–1983), American mathematician
Carns is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Edmund C. Carns (1844–1895), American politician.
Michael P. C. Carns (born 1937), United States Air Force general.
R. L. Carns, American football coach.
Rachel Carns (born 1969), American musician.
Sally Carns, American graphic designer.

See also
Carn (disambiguation)
Carns, Nebraska
Seleman Salum Kidunda (also spelled Selemani) (born 2 January 1984 in Ruvuma) is a Tanzanian boxer. He competed in the 2010 Commonwealth Games. Kidunda also competed in the Men's welterweight event at the 2012 Summer Olympics but lost to Moldovan Vasile Belous in the first round. The loss was blamed on several referee mistakes.  At the 2014 Commonwealth Games, where he was the Tanzanian flag-bearer, he lost in the first round to Kehinde Ademuyiwa.  He took up the sport of boxing after seeing Mike Tyson box on television and was named Tanzanian Boxer of the Year by the Tanzania Sports Writers Association.

References

Living people
People from Ruvuma Region
Welterweight boxers
Olympic boxers for Tanzania
Tanzanian male boxers
Commonwealth Games competitors for Tanzania
Boxers at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Boxers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
1984 births
Boxers at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Minorville is at the intersection of SR 50 (Colonial Drive) with former SR 439 (Bluford Avenue) and CR 526 (Old Winter Garden Road).  It is inside the city of Ocoee, Florida

References

Unincorporated communities in Orange County, Florida
Unincorporated communities in Florida
Suisun Bay ( ; Wintun for "where the west wind blows") is a shallow tidal estuary (a northeastern extension of the San Francisco Bay) in Northern California. It lies at the confluence of the Sacramento River and San Joaquin River, forming the entrance to the Sacramento–San Joaquin River Delta, an inverted river delta. To the west, Suisun Bay is drained by the Carquinez Strait, which connects to San Pablo Bay, a northern extension of San Francisco Bay. Suisun Marsh, the tidal marsh land to the north, is the largest marsh in California. Grizzly Bay forms a northern extension of Suisun Bay. Suisun Bay is directly north of Contra Costa County.

The bay was named in 1811, after the Suisunes, a Patwin tribe of Wintun Indians.

The Central Pacific Railroad built a train ferry that operated between Benicia and Port Costa, California, from 1879 to 1930. The ferry boats Solano and Contra Costa were removed from service when the nearby Martinez railroad bridge was completed in 1930. From 1913 until 1954 the Sacramento Northern Railway, an electrified interurban line, crossed Suisun Bay with the Ramon, a distillate-powered train ferry.

On April 28, 2004, a petroleum pipeline operated by Kinder Morgan Energy Partners ruptured, initially reported as spilling 1,500 barrels (264m³) of diesel fuel in the marshes, but, this was later updated to about 2,950 barrels. Kinder Morgan pleaded guilty to operating a corroded pipeline (and cited for failing to notify authorities quickly after the spill was discovered) and paid three million dollars in penalties and restitution.

Geography

Suisun Bay Reserve Fleet
The bay was the anchorage of the Suisun Bay Reserve Fleet, a part of the US Navy Mothball or Ghost Fleet, a collection of U.S. Navy and merchant reserve ships which was created in the period following World War II. The USNS Glomar Explorer was anchored here after recovering parts of a sunken Soviet submarine in the mid-1970s (see Project Azorian). Many ships were removed and sold for scrap in the 1990s. In 2010, plans were announced to remove the oldest remaining parts of the Suisun Bay mothball fleet in stages.  The last of the 57 ships in the old Mothball Fleet were removed in August 2017. There are still a number of naval ships in Suisun Bay. Most are part of the Military Sealift Command Ready Reserve Fleet.

See also

San Francisco Bay
Grizzly Bay
Stockton Deepwater Shipping Channel
Sacramento Deep Water Ship Channel

References

External links
Kinder Morgan Information Regarding Pipeline Release

Bays of California
Bays of San Francisco Bay
Bays of Contra Costa County, California
Bodies of water of Solano County, California
Sacramento–San Joaquin River Delta
San Joaquin River
Tributaries of San Pablo Bay
Carquinez Strait
Landforms of the San Francisco Bay Area
Subregions of the San Francisco Bay Area
Ship graveyards
Omus californicus, the California night-stalking tiger beetle, is a species of tiger beetle in the family Cicindelidae. It is found in North America.

Subspecies
These six subspecies belong to the species Omus californicus:
 Omus californicus angustocylindricus W. Horn, 1913 (narrow night-stalking tiger beetle)
 Omus californicus californicus Eschscholtz, 1829 (California night-stalking tiger beetle)
 Omus californicus intermedius Leng, 1902 (intermediate night-stalking tiger beetle)
 Omus californicus lecontei (Leconte's night-stalking tiger beetle)
 Omus californicus subcylindricus Nunenmacher, 1940 (subcylindrical night-stalking tiger beetle)
 Omus californicus vermiculatus Casey

References

Further reading

 

Cicindelidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Beetles described in 1829
Beetles of North America
Illusions (stylized as illusions) is a surreal puzzle video game published by Coleco for its ColecoVision console in 1984. The player maneuvers blobs around the screen, trying to get them to merge, or, alternatively, split apart. At times, lizards may chase the blobs around. A water bucket, when spilled, can cause the lizard to turn into a fish. If the fish remains there too long, however, it turns into a bird. The game was created by Nice Ideas, a division of Mattel that was located midway between Cannes and Nice.

References
Intellivision Classic Video Games System / Companies.

1984 video games
ColecoVision games
ColecoVision-only games
Europe-exclusive video games
Video games developed in France
Verran is a municipality in Nord-Trøndelag county, Norway.

Verran may also refer to:

Verran Sparebank, defunct Norwegian savings bank
Verran, South Australia, a locality in the District Council of Cleve

People
Harry Verran (1930–2015), Canadian politician
Helen Verran, Australian historian of science and academic
John Stanley Verran (1883–1952), Australian politician
John Verran (1856–1932), Australian politician and trade unionist
Verran Tucker (born 1988), American footballer
The archaeological gallery roads () were roads through remote mountain areas of China. They consisted of wooden planks erected on holes cut into the sides of cliffs. They were most notably used in the Qin Mountains linking the Wei River and the Han River valleys. The first gallery roads were built during the Warring States period (476-221 BC) and used by Qin to invade Shu and Ba. They were fully consolidated into a thriving network during the Han Dynasty. Before the 20th century, very primitive versions were used in the western gorges of the Pamir Mountains.

Introduction 

Gallery road, also known as cliff road, plank road, is a creative building in Chinese history. The main use of the gallery road is to establish a traffic route over a cliff in a steep mountainous area. The Shu Road is the most typical representative. It passes through some of the most rugged and desolate terrains in China, such as the Qinling Mountains and the Daba Mountain ranges, linking the Wei river valley with the ancient capital of Chang'an. Using the plank road technology to fasten the road to the cliff and cross the steep ravine.

The structure of the gallery road is usually built according to the structure of the mountain, so each section of the gallery road is different. Generally, the most common gallery road is the wooden plank road, which is dug holes on the cliff, tamped with thick wooden piles, and covered with wooden boards. The stone road is to cut the stone and carve the cliff stone into a gallery road.

The modern gallery road is reconstructed based on the original ancient damaged or dangerous plank road using steel, stone, etc. In order to make the plank road more beautiful and exciting, some use glass to build the gallery road, so that tourists can enjoy more scenery.

Historical evidence of Gallery Road

Shudao 
Shu dao is the general name of the historical road that was constructed through the Qinling, Micang and Daba mountainous barrier. The main function of the Shu dao is to connect the Wei river valley (Today's Guan zhong) with the ancient capital Chang’An (Today's Xi’An) in the north with Shu (Today's Chengdu) in the south. Shu Road passes through the most rugged and desolate terrains in China.  The first of the major highways was most likely built in the Warring States (481-221 BCE) period. During the Qin (221-206 BCE) and Han (206 BCE to 220 CE) dynasties, they started massive and advanced road building. For the most part, they took advantage of natural corridors discovered and used by ancient peoples earlier. In order to build these important paths along the steep and dangerous cliff, the ancients used the innovative road building technique “Gallery Road” to fix the roads on the rock walls and cross the mountains, rivers and valleys.

See also
 Stone Cattle Road
 Covered bridge

 Archaeology in China
 Shudao

References 

Ancient roads and tracks
Transport in China
Plank road
Andrew Charles Elliott (June 22, 1829 – April 9, 1889) was a British Columbian politician and jurist.

Career
Elliott's varied career in British Columbia included gold commissioner, stipendiary magistrate, and, following the union of the Island and Mainland Colonies in 1866, high sheriff of the province. He resigned his magistracy to take the post as High Sheriff. He was a member of the colony's appointed Colonial Assembly from 1865 to 1866. After the colony became a province of Canada, he was elected, in 1875, to the Victoria City seat in the provincial legislature and became leader of the opposition.  Before his election to the House, he was a provincial magistrate in Lillooet.

In 1876, Elliott became the fourth Premier of the province on the defeat of George Anthony Walkem's government in a Motion of No Confidence. His government was unstable, and he was unable to make progress with the federal government on the province's demands that Ottawa builds a railway to the Pacific. Tax increases and the government's failure to secure a railway terminus for Victoria, British Columbia led to Elliott's defeat in his riding in the 1878 election as well as the defeat of his government.

Death
Andrew Charles Elliott is interred in the Ross Bay Cemetery in Victoria, British Columbia. His obituary in Amor de Cosmos' Victoria Colonist newspaper read:

Family life
His daughter Mary married James W. Douglas, the only son of James Douglas, but his son-in-law died at age 32, and Elliott was one of the pallbearers at the funeral.

External links 
Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online
Halfway to the Goldfields, Lorraine Harris, J.J. Douglas, Vancouver, 1977 

1829 births
1889 deaths
Premiers of British Columbia
Elliot, Andrew Charles
Canadian civil servants
Gold commissioners in British Columbia
People from Lillooet
Irish emigrants to pre-Confederation British Columbia
Members of the Colonial Assembly of British Columbia
Colony of British Columbia (1858–1866) judges
Canadian magistrates
Burpo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 C. W. Burpo (1904–1982), American radio evangelist
 George Burpo (1922–2015), American baseball player
 Preston Burpo (born 1972), American soccer player and coach
 Todd Burpo (born 1968), American author and pastor, wrote Heaven Is For Real