Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Snake  Man, Snake Men or snake people may refer to:

Characters
 The Snake Men (Masters of The Universe), a line of Masters of the Universe toys
 Serpent Men, a fictional race created by Robert E. Howard and appearing in the Cthulhu Mythos
 The Snake People, a group of henchmen in The Archer: Fugitive from the Empire
 Snake Man, a character in Mega Man 3

Films
 Snakeman (film), a 2005 Syfy TV film
 Snake People (film) or Isle of the Snake People, a horror film starring Boris Karloff

People
Adam Bobrow - a ping pong commentator who goes by "Snakeman"

Other uses
 "The Snake Man", an 18th-century short story by Pu Songling
 Snake Man of La Perouse, an animal show in Sydney, Australia
 Constantine John Philip Ionides (1901-1968), known as the Snake Man of British East Africa, herpetologist
 Raymond Hoser or Snake-Man (born 1962), herpetologist
 Snake Indians, a trio of indigenous northern plains tribes in the United States

See also
List of reptilian humanoids
Snake woman (disambiguation)
On May 16, 2021, Representative Steve Stivers resigned from his seat in the United States House of Representatives to become president and CEO of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. Following Stivers' official communication of his intent to resign, Ohio Governor Mike DeWine announced that the special election to fill the remainder of his term would be held on November 2, 2021, with the primary election held on August 3, concurrent with the special election in Ohio's 11th congressional district.  In the general election on November 2, Republican nominee Mike Carey defeated Democratic nominee Allison Russo by roughly 17 percentage points.

Republican primary

Candidates

Nominee
Mike Carey, vice president of government affairs at American Consolidated Natural Resources

Eliminated in primary
John Adams, owner of Green Valley Chemicals
Eric M. Clark, LPN at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
Thad Cooperrider, former Perry County commissioner
Ruth Edmonds, advisory board member at Ohio's Office of Faith-Based and Community Initiatives
Ron Hood, former state representative
Thomas Hwang, owner of The Virtues Golf Club
Stephanie Kunze, state senator
Jeff LaRe, state representative
Bob Peterson, state senator
Omar Tarazi, attorney and Hilliard city councilmember

Withdrawn 

 Brian Stewart, state representative

Declined
Jeff Fix, Fairfield County commissioner

Endorsements

Polling

Results

Democratic primary

Candidates

Nominee
Allison Russo, state representative

Eliminated in primary
Greg Betts

Declined 
Tina Maharath, state senator
 Joel Newby, attorney and nominee for Ohio's 15th congressional district in 2020
Steve Patterson, mayor of Athens (endorsed Russo)
Michael Stinziano, Franklin County auditor

Endorsements

Results

General election

Predictions

Endorsements

Polling

Results

Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic
Franklin (largest municipality: Columbus)

Notes

Partisan clients

References

External links
Mike Carey (R) for Congress
Allison Russo (D) for Congress

Ohio 2021 15
Ohio 2021 15
2021 15 Special
Ohio 15 Special
United States House of Representatives 15 Special
United States House of Representatives 2021 15
Quambatook  is a town in northern Victoria, Australia.

Description and history

Quambatook is located on the Avoca River in the Shire of Gannawarra local government area,  from the state capital, Melbourne. At the  Quambatook had a population of 229, a decline from 249 at the  and from 361 at the . The primary school closed in mid 2017 after no applications to teach the six remaining students were received.

Quambatook was settled following the end of the Victorian gold rush of the 1850s.  Resumption of large squatter's land holdings for closer settlement in the 1870s led to Quambatook becoming one of Victoria's leading wheat and sheep producing areas. Quambatook Post Office opened on 1 September 1879.

Quambatook has been recognised as the tractor pulling capital of Australia with an annual competition, the Australian Tractor Pulling Championships, held at Easter since 1976.  In fact, the town's motto is 'Land of wheat and wool, home of the tractor pull'. 
The town is where country music performer John Williamson grew up. Williamson has written a musical named for the town.

Golfers play at the course of the Quambatook Golf Club on Boort Road.

After over a century of history, Quambatook Football Club folded from the Golden Rivers Football League following the 2022 season.

Gallery

See also
 Quambatook (musical)

References

External links

Towns in Victoria (state)
Lillian Wheeler ( 1880 – 11 November 1905) was an Australian actor.

Career 
Born in Castlemaine, Victoria, Lillian Wheeler began her stage career in 1896, after studying at Parkvillle College, Melbourne. She performed in Bland Holt’s company, and then alongside George Rignold in leading roles in Australia, and was part of Rignold's company. She moved to London, England in 1901 and performed in an adaption of Sherlock Holmes that toured England and was to tour America in 1903. She played the leading role of Madge Larrabee.

In England, Wheeler married actor Ernest Mainwaring in 1904.

After Mr Mainwaring was performing in the United States of America, Lillian Wheeler left England to join him but caught pneumonia while in New York. She died in November 1905. Her remains were transferred to England.

References

External links 

 

Australian stage actresses
1880 births
1905 deaths
19th-century Australian actresses
20th-century Australian actresses
People from Castlemaine, Victoria
Actresses from Victoria (state)
Date of birth missing
İnecik is a district in the municipality of Süleymanpaşa, in Tekirdağ Province in European Turkey. Its Ottoman-era name was Aynadjik, and its Byzantine-era name was Chalcis ().

History 
On account of its location, it is possible that the town is to be identified with the way-station (mutatio) of Bedizum, listed in the late Roman Itinerarium Burdigalense. 

Chalcis is first attested as a bishopric in the Second Council of Nicaea in 787, which was attended by its iconophile bishop, Sissinios. Another bishop, named Demetrios, is attested through a lead seal dating to the 8th or 9th centuries, and in the 9th century a droungarios named Staurakios or Theophylact. However, the see does not appear in the Notitiae Episcopatuum of the Patriarchate of Constantinople until the reign of Leo VI the Wise ().

In 1051, a Pecheneg invasion was defeated near the town. In the Partitio Romaniae, the town is listed as part of an episkepsis along with Rhaidestos and Panion. 

In Ottoman times, the settlement was named Aynadjik (Αϊναρτζίκ for the local Greek population), and was visited by the traveller Evliya Çelebi, who described it as lying in a wide and fruitful plain with tile-roofed houses. Kara Piri Pasha made several donations there. In , the local agriculture is reported as following a two-year cycle of cultivation followed by pasture. The village remained predominantly Greek-populated until the population exchange between Greece and Turkey in 1923; on its eve, in 1922, there were 1,092 Greeks.

Monuments 
The town's old mosque (Eski Camii) features four Byzantine-era columns, and its forecourt and garden feature other early and middle Byzantine-era architectural fragments.

Titular see 
The diocese of Chalcis was nominally restored in 1933 as a titular see (Chalcis in Europa) by the Roman Catholic Church, but has remained vacant since.

References

Sources
 

Populated places in Tekirdağ Province
Littoinen (Finnish; Littois in Swedish) is a village in south-western Finland, centred on Lake Littoinen (, ). The village is shared between the town of Kaarina and the municipality of Lieto, and it borders the regional centre of Turku. It started growing after the founding of a broadcloth factory by Lake Littoinen in 1739, and the railway connection built in 1899 increased its growth. In the 1960s the operations of the broadcloth factory () were discontinued due to decreased demand, but the premises still exist and have been transformed into residential and commercial spaces. The factory's heritage is still visible in the village's place and street names.

Kaarina
Lieto
Villages in Finland
IBM Distributed Office Support System, or DISOSS is a centralized document distribution and filing application for IBM's mainframe computers running the MVS and VSE operating systems.  DISOSS runs under both the CICS transaction processing system and the IMS/DS transaction processing system, and later versions use the SNADS architecture of peer to peer communication for distributed services.

Heterogeneous office systems connect through DISOSS to OfficeVision/MVS series. The IBM systems are OV/MVS, “OV/VM, OV/400, PS/CICS, PS/TSO, PS/PC, PROFS, and other Mail Systems Supporting SNADS and DIA. Only a single copy of DISOSS needs to be installed somewhere in the network to accomplish the connection.” A number of other vendors such as Digital Equipment Corporation, Hewlett-Packard, and Data General provided links to DISOSS.

Functions
DISOSS provides document library function with search and retrieval controlled by security based on user ID, along with document translation based on Document Interchange Architecture (DIA) and Document Content Architecture (DCA).  The different systems that use DISOSS for document exchange and distribution vary in their implementation of DCA and thus the end results of some combinations are only final form (FFT) documents rather than revisable form text (RFT).

It supports document exchange between various IBM and non-IBM office devices including the IBM Displaywriter System, the IBM 5520, the IBM 8100/DOSF, IBM Scanmaster, and Personal computers and word processors.   It offers format transformation and printing services, and provides a rich application programming interface (API) and interfaced with other office products such as IBM OfficeVision.

History
DISOSS was announced in 1980, and "was designated a strategic IBM product in 1982."   It was a key part of IBM Systems Application Architecture (SAA), but suffered from a reputation as "difficult to understand" and "a resource hog."  DISOSS continues to be actively marketed and supported as of 2012.

Version 1 of DISOSS was introduced in June 1980; Colgate-Palmolive was one of the first sites to implement DISOSS version 1, and reported dissatisfaction with the poor quality of the documentation and with software bugs. IBM released version 2 in 1982, in which IBM claimed to resolve the issues which version 1 users had experienced.

DISOSS was implemented by the city government of Long Beach, California during 1983–1984.

See also
 PROFS
 IBM OfficeVision

References

IBM Corporation: Document Interchange with DISOSS Version 3 (1983)

External links
DISOSS/370 V3 CONCEPTS MVS VSE (GC30-3434-00)

DISOSS
DISOSS
DISOSS
Spencerville High School is a public high school located in Spencerville, Ohio in Allen County, Ohio.

Background
Spencerville High School first graduated a class in 1888.

References

External links
 District Website

High schools in Allen County, Ohio
Public high schools in Ohio
1888 establishments in Ohio
Las víctimas is a Mexican telenovela produced by Televisa for Telesistema Mexicano in 1967.

Cast 
Sergio Bustamante
Alejandro Ciangherotti
Lorenzo de Rodas
José Carlos Ruiz
Olga Morris

References

External links 

1967 telenovelas
Televisa telenovelas
Spanish-language telenovelas
1967 Mexican television series debuts
1967 Mexican television series endings
George Bascom Sparkman (September 20, 1855 – August 31, 1898) was an attorney who was twice served as mayor of Tampa, Florida: 1881–1883 and 1887–1888.

Early years
George Bascom Sparkman was born on September 20, 1855, in Dover, Florida, to Elijah Bird Sparkman and Sarah Ann Mizell. He attended high school in Tampa and entered the University of Virginia Law School.

Mayor

First Term 
Henry Clarke Farris had moved outside the city limits, violating the city charter. He was forced to resign on February 19, 1881. City Council President Matthew Haynesworth became acting mayor until March 22, 1881, when Sparkman was appointed by the city council and sworn in to complete Farris's term.

Second term 
The charter was revised in April 1887; Sparkman was he first mayor under the new municipal government. He would win in a close race by 14 votes despite accusations of attempting to sway the election by local newspapers and residents. That month, the charters of Tampa and North Tampa were replaced with one new all encompassing one. In the new charter, it stated that municipal government was to be overseen with a mayor and eleven council members. Three of the council members would be elected at-large while the other eight would come each of the city's four wards with two council members per ward. The city marshal, clerk, treasurer, tax assessor and tax collector would also be elected positions in the new charter.

The city would elect its first Latino city council member, Candido Angel Ybor, the son of Vicente Martinez Ybor during his second term in office. Another notable event occurring during his second term was the adoption of Tampa's present city seal.

Later and personal life 
After his time in office as mayor, he would serve as the Judge of the Sixth Circuit Court from 1893 to 1894.

Sparkman was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Knights of Pythias. He would be married to Mary Kershaw and they would have 7 children.

Sparkman would die of yellow fever on August 31, 1898, in Tampa.

References

External links

1855 births
1898 deaths
Mayors of Tampa, Florida
University of Virginia School of Law alumni
People from Hillsborough County, Florida
19th-century American politicians
Deaths from yellow fever
Members of the Odd Fellows
Marie Anne of Austria (Maria Anna Franziska Theresia Josepha Medarde; 8 June 1804 – 28 December 1858) was an Archduchess of Austria as the daughter of Franz II, Holy Roman Emperor and his second wife, Maria Theresa of Naples and Sicily. She never married or had any children due to her being intellectually disabled with a severe facial deformity and having to spend the rest of her life in Hetzendorf Palace.

Biography

Marie Anne was born on 8 June 1804 at the Hofburg Palace in Vienna. She was the tenth child born to her parents, the Holy Roman Emperor Francis II and Holy Roman Empress Maria Theresa. Her mother died after giving birth to her only younger sister Archduchess Amalie Theresa, who died with their mother in 1807.

She is said to have been intellectually disabled (like her eldest brother, Emperor Ferdinand I) and to have a severe facial deformity.

After living in the Schönbrunn Palace, she was moved in 1835 to Hetzendorf Palace, where she spent the rest of her life, and where she died on 28 December 1858 at the age of 50.

Marie Anne was buried at the Capuchin Church in Vienna, more specifically in the Imperial Crypt, the burial place of her siblings Marie Louise, Duchess of Parma, Ferdinand I of Austria, Archduchess Marie Caroline, Archduchess Caroline Ludovika of Austria, Archduke Johann Nepomuk of Austria, Archduchess Amalie Theresa of Austria, and Archduke Franz Karl of Austria. Her parents, Francis II, Holy Roman Emperor and Maria Theresa of Naples and Sicily, and her great-grandmother, Maria Theresa of Austria, are also buried there.

Ancestry

References

External links

Austrian princesses
House of Habsburg-Lorraine
Austrian Roman Catholics
Nobility from Vienna
1804 births
1858 deaths
Royalty and nobility with disabilities
Daughters of emperors
Burials at the Imperial Crypt
Children of Francis II, Holy Roman Emperor
Daughters of kings
People with intellectual disability
Jerry Baker may refer to:
Jerry Baker (author) (1931–2017), American author, entrepreneur, public speaker and product spokesperson
Jerry Baker (announcer), American sports announcer
Jerry Baker, see Custody battle for Anna Mae He
Jerry Baker (American football), American football player

See also
Gerry Baker (disambiguation)
Jeremy Baker (disambiguation)
Jerome Baker (disambiguation)
Palko or Palkó is an Eastern European surname and male given name. Notable people with this name include:

 Christian Palko , better known as Cage (rapper) (born 1973), American rapper and actor
 Dávid Palkó (born 1989), Hungarian football player
 Franz Xaver Palko (1724-1767), Silesian painter
 Fruzsina Palkó (born 1992), Hungarian handball player
 Jiří Palko (1941–2014), Czech rower
 Palkó Dárdai (born 1999), German-Hungarian football player
 Tyler Palko (born 1983), American football player
 Vladimír Palko (born 1957), Slovak politician
Sporting Clube de Nampula, is a football (soccer) club from Nampula, Mozambique, playing in the top division in Mozambican football, Moçambola.

Current squad 

Nampula
Association football clubs established in 1948
Tagg may refer to:

People 
 Barclay Tagg (born 1937), American horse trainer 
 Ernie Tagg (1917–2006), English football player
 Mike Tagg (born 1946), English long-distance runner
 Peter Tagg (disambiguation)
 Trixie Tagg (), Australian educator, former soccer player and former soccer coach
 Tagg Bozied (born 1979), American baseball player
 Tagg Romney (born 1970), American businessman, son of politician Mitt Romney

Other uses 
 Tagg, in Wolof music an ode of pre-Islamic origin
 TAGG – The Alternative Gig Guide, a free fortnightly Australian music newspaper published from 1979 to 1981
 Tagg's Island, an island in the River Thames, England

See also 
 Tagg Flats, Oklahoma, United States, a census-designated place 
 Tag (disambiguation)

Nicknames
Harapan Rainforest is a 98,555-hectare area of rainforest in the province of Jambi, Sumatra, Indonesia.  The British Royal Society for the Protection of Birds is campaigning to plant one million new trees to renew the forest because of its rich wildlife, which is vulnerable to the logging industry.

Flora and fauna
Despite having been selectively logged in the 1970s, the forest is still considered among the most biodiverse on the planet, containing about 20% of the remaining lowland forests of Sumatra. It provides habitat to over 300 species of bird, as well as the critically endangered Sumatran tiger and Sumatran elephant.

Conservation

The Harapan Rainforest is managed under a 95-year license by a group of NGOs comprising Burung Indonesia, Birdlife International and the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds.

Threats
A proposed 51 km long and 50-m-wide highway through the area that would enable 850 truckloads of coal a day to pass is considered by environmental groups as a major threat to the wildlife. The proposal would remove an estimated 154 hectares of rainforest, would ease access for illegal hunters and loggers and would fragment the habitat of the Sumatran tigers.

Small holder conversion of the forest to oil palm is another major threat to the forest and the objectives of ecosystem restoration.

References

External links 

 Official Website
 Gallery of images by the Kew Botanical Gardens
 Ecosystem Restoration: Another Way To Sustainably Manage Forests

Tropical rainforests of Indonesia
Geography of Jambi
Sumatra
Nature conservation in Indonesia
Tourist attractions in Jambi
Protected areas of Sumatra
Sharon McCarthy may refer to:

Sharon McCarthy, character of PS, I Love You
Sharon McCarthy, character of All Good Things (film)
Sharon McCarthy (basketball), in Wheelchair basketball at the 1992 Summer Paralympics
God the Mother may refer to:
 Mother goddess
 Zahng Gil-jah

See also
 Divine Mother (disambiguation)
 Mother of God (disambiguation)
Cookie Jar Toons (also known as This Is for Kids) was a daily children's programming block on the This TV digital broadcast network when that network was partially owned by the former Weigel Broadcasting (7 years later, the network was acquired by Allen Media Group). The block was programmed by Canada-based DHX Media (formerly Cookie Jar Entertainment and today as WildBrain).

The block used the name Cookie Jar Toons for E/I programs, and the name This Is for Kids for non-E/I programs. Many of animated and live action shows where broadcast on the block were Cookie Jar archive programs from predecessors DIC and Cinar, though some (i.e.: Mona the Vampire) had never been seen in the United States before; other programs (i.e.: Sonic Underground) were previously seen on other American networks.

On November 1, 2013, Tribune Broadcasting took over Weigel's half-ownership of This TV, causing the weekday lineup to be replaced with more airings of films, while the weekend block was reduced to Sunday mornings and, due to the basic three-hour minimum required to meet E/I guidelines without any non-E/I content, it was replaced with double airings of three live-action series from Bellum Entertainment; Animal Atlas, Zoo Clues, and On the Spot, which have no specific branding or continuity.

Programming
E/I Indicates program features content in line with FCC E/I programming guidelines.

Launch programming

2009 additions

2010 additions

2011 additions

2012 additions

See also
 Cookie Jar Kids Network (Cookie Jar's former syndicated children's block)
 Cookie Jar TV (Cookie Jar's former Saturday morning children's block on CBS)
 KidsClick (A children's block from Sinclair Broadcast Group that also aired on This TV)

References

Television programming blocks
This TV
WildBrain
Martin Marinov (, born 25 October 1967) is a Bulgarian-born Australian flatwater canoeist who competed from the late 1980s and the mid-2000s (decade). A former "Mr Bulgaria" he won two Olympic medals for that country in the Canadian canoeing 500 m events.
Married for Darina Marinova from 07.05.1989.
Kids: Georgi Marinov 08.05.1992 and Maria-Veronika Marinova 14.04.1997.
Grandkids: Martin Marinov 27.01.2020

Biography
In Seoul in 1988 he was the bronze medalist in the C-1 500 m. Four years later in Barcelona he and teammate Blagovest Stoyanov won bronze in the C-2 500 m. At the 1996 Summer Olympics, Marinov and Stojanov reached both C-2 finals, finishing fourth in the 1000 m and fifth in the 500 m events, respectively.

Marinov later emigrated and represented Australia. He retired after the 2004 Summer Olympics where he was eliminated in the C-1 500 m semi-final.

He also won five ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medals with a silver (C-1 1000 m: 1987) and four bronzes (C-1 500 m: 1989, 1990; C-2 200 m: 1995, C-2 500 m: 1994).

During October 2006 and December 2012, Marinov was appointed as Head Coach of the AIS Canoe/Kayak Program.

During 2013–2017 he was a head coach of the Chinese Canoe-kayak National Team and Anhoi Canoe-kayak team.

Marinov participated at 2016 Rio Olympics as the oldest ever Olympian in canoe-kayak disciplines at age of 48 and finished 10th place in C2 1000m and 14th place in C1 1000m.

From 08.2017 Martin Marinov is a Technical Director for flatwater disciplines at the International Canoe Federation (ICF)

References

1967 births
Australian male canoeists
Bulgarian male canoeists
Bulgarian emigrants to Australia
Canoeists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Living people
Olympic canoeists for Australia
Olympic canoeists for Bulgaria
Olympic bronze medalists for Bulgaria
Olympic medalists in canoeing
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in Canadian
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics