Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Norwegian Civil Aviation Authority () is the Norwegian inspectorate responsible for civil aviation in Norway. It is subordinate to the Norwegian Ministry of Transport and Communications. Its head office is located in Bodø and it has an office in Oslo. Among its responsibilities is maintaining the Norwegian Civil Aircraft Register.

Formerly it was part of the Norwegian Civil Aviation Administration or the Civil Aviation Administration/Norway (NCAA), Luftfartsverket, but this was split into an inspectorate and an airport and air traffic management operator, Avinor.

Lawsuits
A verdict at Oslo District Court, found that employees of the aviation authority had operated recklessly, and the authority was in 2011 sentenced to pay 2.3 million Norwegian kroner to plaintiff Roger Hansen of the Ocas lawsuit (Ocas-saken).)

References

External links

 Civil Aviation Authority official website

Norway
Civil Aviation Authority
Aviation organisations based in Norway
Organisations based in Bodø
Ministry of Transport (Norway)
Civil aviation in Norway
The Omega BS-12 was a utility helicopter with high ground clearance designed to carry loads behind the cabin at, or near, the center of gravity.

Design & development
Bernard Sznycer, designer of the Sznycer SG-VI, the first helicopter certified in Canada, set up the Omega Aircraft Corporation, based at New Bedford, Massachusetts in December 1953, with himself as President and Chief Designer of the company. Omega's first design was a twin-engined flying crane / utility helicopter, intended to be inexpensive to produce and relatively cheap to operate. 

The helicopter was of conventional layout, with a single four-bladed lift rotor and a two bladed anti-torque rotor. Its fuselage was of pod-and-boom layout, with a small enclosed crew cabin forward connected to an uncovered steel tube tail boom. Cargo, either a slung load or in a pre-loaded pod, could be carried between the crew cabin and the undercarriage mainwheels, while it was planned to also provide a pod to carry passengers. It was powered by twin piston engines mounted horizontally on either side of the main gearbox.

Operational history
The first example made its maiden flight on December 29, 1956. The type was certified by the Federal Aviation Administration in April 1961. Omega planned to build an initial batch of 25 BS-12-D-1s, which were priced at $77,500, with production gradually building up from one per month. Although Omega received orders for several BS-12s following certification, shortages of funds stopped production, and Omega entered into bankruptcy in July 1962. Omega was purchased by the Aeronautical Research and Development Corporation of Boston, Massachusetts, with the intention of putting the BS-12 into production as the ADRC/Omega RD-400.

Variants
BS-12Initial prototype powered by 2x  Franklin 6AS-335 engines, one built (c/n 156).
BS-12BRevised BS-12, one built (c/n 1001).
BS-12D-1 Five-seat passenger cabin, powered by 2x  Lycoming O-540-F1B5 engines, two built  (c/n 1002 & 1003).
BS-12D-3The second BS-12D-1 powered by 2x supercharged Franklin 6AS-335 engines.
BS-12FProjected turboshaft powered version, 2x Allison T63 or Boeing 502-W turbines.
BS-12JProjected improved hot-high and single-engined performance, powered by 2x  Lycoming IO-540 engines.
BS-14 FalconProjected emergency services version, with longer cabin, powered by 2x  Lycoming O-540 or  Lycoming IO-540 engines.
BS-17A Airliner Projected enlarged passenger cabin version to have been powered by 3x Allison or Boeing turboshaft engines driving a 5-bladed main rotor.
ARDC/Omega RP-400 Planned production version for ARDC. Powered by two  Lycoming IO-540s.
ARDC/Omega TP-900 Proposed advanced derivate of RP-400, powered by three turboshaft engines.

Specifications (BS-12D1)

See also

References

 

1950s United States helicopters
Twin-engined piston helicopters
Aircraft first flown in 1956
Division No. 1, Subdivision C is an unorganized subdivision on the Avalon Peninsula in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. It is in Division 1 and contains the unincorporated communities of Cape St. Mary's, Cuslett, Gooseberry Cove, Great Barasway, Lears Cove, Patrick's Cove-Angels Cove, Ship Cove and Stoney House.

Cuslett

Cuslett is a settlement by the Atlantic Ocean in Newfoundland and Labrador.  Current population (2013): 37.

Gooseberry Cove (Placentia Bay)

Gooseberry Cove was a small town located on the south-east side of Placentia Bay in Newfoundland and Labrador. The town was first settled by farmers to supply food to the fishermen of the Sweetmans' firm based in nearby Placentia. Because of a lack of available land, distance from fishing grounds and a poor harbour the population remained small, peaking at 21 in 1911. Because of the small population there was never a school, church or medical facility built in Gooseberry Cove. The community was abandoned in the 1950s. In 1983 the beach at Gooseberry Cove, one of the few naturally sandy beaches in Newfoundland, was designated a public recreational beach.

Great Barasway

Great Barasway is a settlement in Newfoundland and Labrador.

Patrick's Cove-Angels Cove
see: Patrick's Cove-Angels Cove

References

 Smallwood, Joseph R. Encyclopedia of Newfoundland and Labrador, Newfoundland Book Publishers Ltd., 1967, p. 566
 

Newfoundland and Labrador subdivisions
La Torre de los suplicios ("The Tower of Torture") is a 1941 Mexican film. It stars Luis Alcoriza.

External links
 

1941 films
1940s Spanish-language films
Mexican black-and-white films
Mexican romantic drama films
1941 romantic drama films
1940s Mexican films
Erland is a Nordic given name with several possible origins. It is typically believed to come from the Old Norse  or , meaning foreigner. Other possible origins are  and the Proto-Norse words * (here) and * (noble, important). The name is earliest attested in a Norwegian runestone as arlantr. Notable people with the name include:

Erland Almqvist (1912–1999), Swedish sailor who competed in the 1952 Summer Olympics
Leif Erland Andersson (1944–1979), Swedish astronomer
Erland Asdahl (1921–1988), Norwegian politician for the Centre Party
Erland Carlsson (1822–1893), Swedish-American Lutheran Minister
Gawain Erland Cooper, Orcadian and Scottish folk guitarist and singer
Erland Dryselius (Benedikt, Brodderi) Dryselius (1641–1708), Swedish priest, historian and translator
Erland Erlandson (c. 1790 – 1875), Dano-Canadian explorer and fur trader
Bengt Erland Fogelberg (also Benedict Fogelberg), (1786–1854), Swedish sculptor
Erland Harold Hedrick or E. H. Hedrick (1894–1954), American Democratic politician from West Virginia
Erland Hellström (born 1980), Swedish football goalkeeper
Erland Herkenrath (1912–2003), Swiss field handball player who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics
Erland Johnsen (born 1967), retired Norwegian footballer and current manager
Erland Josephson (1923–2012), Swedish actor and author
Erland Kiøsterud (born 1953), Norwegian novelist
Erland Koch (1867–1945), German sports shooter who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics
Erland Koch (1913–1972) Swedish sports shooter
Erland Kops (1937–2017), former badminton player from Denmark
Erland Lee (1864–1926), Canadian farmer, teacher, government employee, founder of the Women's Institutes
Erland Lindén (1880–1952), Swedish sailor who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics
Erland Nordenskiöld (1877–1932), Finnish-Swedish archeologist and anthropologist
Erland Pison (born 1974), Belgian politician
Erland Samuel Bring (1736–1798), Swedish mathematician
Erland Steenberg (1919–2009), Norwegian politician for the Centre Party
Erland Van Lidth De Jeude (1953–1987), Dutch-born actor, wrestler, opera singer and worked with computers
Erland von Koch (1910–2009), Swedish composer
Erling Erland (1917–1988), Norwegian politician and Member of Parliament for Anders Lange's Party
Olof Erland (1944–2013), politician in the autonomous Åland Islands
Rune Erland (born 1968), Norwegian handball player

See also
Erland and the Carnival, British folk rock band
Erland Falls,  waterfall in Stoney Creek, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
Erland Lee Museum, National Historic Site of Canada located on the ridge of the Niagara Escarpment in Stoney Creek, Ontario
Arland (disambiguation), Aurland, Årland
Erlandson, Erlandsson, Erlang, Euroland
Herland, Hærland
Orland, Ørland

References

Masculine given names
Swedish masculine given names
Norwegian masculine given names
Scandinavian masculine given names
The 2022–23 Sapling Cup (named as Jockey Club Sapling Cup for sponsorship reasons) is the 8th edition of the Sapling Cup. The competition is contested by the 10 teams in the 2022–23 Hong Kong Premier League. Each team is required to field a minimum of three players born on or after 1 January 2001 (U-22) and a maximum of six foreign players during every whole match, with no more than five foreign players on the pitch at the same time.

Eastern are the defending champions, but were eliminated in the semi-finals. Southern became the champions for the first time after beating Lee Man in the final.

The champions of the Jockey Club Sapling Cup will receive HKD$120,000 in prize money, and HKD$100,000 donation to the champions' specified organization. Meanwhile, the runner-up will receive HKD$60,000, and HKD$50,000 donation to the runner-up's specified organization. In addition, the two losing teams in the semi-finals will receive HK$30,000 while the remaining teams will receive HK$15,000.

In addition, the best U-22 player in each team will receive a prize of HKD$3,000. The most outstanding U-22 player among the selected best U-22 players from each team will receive an additional HKD$5,000 for being the best of all the U-22 players.

Calendar

Fixtures and results

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Semi-finals

Final

Final
The final took place on 20 May 2023 at Mong Kok Stadium.

Top scorers

Awards

Best U-22 Player

Remarks

References

2022–23 domestic association football cups
Sapling Cup
Hong Kong Sapling Cup
Lotar Olias (1913–1990) was a German composer who worked on numerous film scores. He composed the tune of the 1953 song You, You, You.

Selected filmography
 Artists' Blood (1949)
 The Thief of Bagdad (1952)
 That Can Happen to Anyone (1952)
 Fritz and Friederike (1952)  
 Salto Mortale (1953)
 The Uncle from America (1953)
 Everything for Father (1953)
 Money from the Air (1954)
 Roses from the South (1954)
 Marriage Sanitarium (1955)
 Emperor's Ball (1956)
 The Big Chance (1957)
 The Blue Moth (1959)
 The Night Before the Premiere (1959)
 Freddy, the Guitar and the Sea (1959)
 Freddy and the Melody of the Night (1960)
 Freddy and the Millionaire (1961)
 Freddy in the Wild West (1964)

References

Bibliography
 Tyler, Don. Hit Songs, 1900-1955: American Popular Music of the Pre-Rock Era. McFarland, 2007.

External links

1913 births
1990 deaths
20th-century German composers
German male composers
Musicians from Königsberg
20th-century German male musicians
Alexander Shepard McFarlan  (October 11, 1869 – March 2, 1939), was a Major League Baseball outfielder.

Sources

1869 births
1939 deaths
Major League Baseball outfielders
Baseball players from St. Louis
Louisville Colonels players
19th-century baseball players
Dallas Hams players
Fort Worth Panthers players
Rockford Hustlers players
Galveston Sand Crabs players
San Antonio Missionaries players
Quincy Ravens players
Little Rock Travelers players
Montgomery Grays players
Norfolk Braves players
Terre Haute Hottentots players
Asheville Moonshiners players
Minor league baseball managers
People from Pewee Valley, Kentucky
Sportspeople from the Louisville metropolitan area
Stephanie Brooke Hansen is an American plasma physicist whose research applies both computational modeling and spectroscopy to inertial confinement fusion. She is a distinguished member of the technical staff in the 
inertial confinement fusion target design group at Sandia National Laboratories.

Education and career
Hansen earned a bachelor of arts in philosophy, and a bachelor of science in physics, at the University of Nevada, Reno, graduating in 1999. As an undergraduate, she did directed research with Alla Safronova (Shlyaptseva), and she continued at Reno for doctoral research with Safronova, completing her Ph.D. in 2003 with the dissertation Development and application of L-shell spectroscopic modeling for plasma diagnostics.

She was a researcher at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory from 2003 to 2008, when she moved to her present position at Sandia National Laboratories.

Recognition
Hansen was a 2017 winner of the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers. In 2019, she was named as a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS), after a nomination from the APS Division of Plasma Physics, "for contributions to the fundamental modeling of nonequilibrium atoms and radiation in extreme environments, and for the advancement of spectroscopic analysis to increase understanding of diverse laboratory and astrophysical plasmas".

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American plasma physicists
American women physicists
University of Nevada, Reno alumni
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory staff
Sandia National Laboratories people
Fellows of the American Physical Society
James William Frank Batchelor (4 July 1895 – 1951) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Gillingham as an outside left.

Career 
Born in Hoo St Werburgh, Batchelor joined Third Division South club Gillingham from non-League Chatham Town in September 1922. He made three appearances for the club before leaving to join Brentford in 1923.

Career statistics

References

1895 births
English men's footballers
Gillingham F.C. players
Brentford F.C. players
People from Strood
1951 deaths
Chatham Town F.C. players
Men's association football outside forwards
English Football League players
People from Hoo St Werburgh
Footballers from Kent
European route E 842 is a European B class road in Italy, connecting the cities Naples – Canosa di Puglia.

Route 
 
 E45 Naples
 E841 Avellino
 E55 Canosa di Puglia

External links 
 UN Economic Commission for Europe: Overall Map of E-road Network (2007)
 International E-road network

International E-road network
Roads in Italy
Synaptotagmin XIV is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SYT14 gene.

Function 
This gene is a member of the synaptotagmin gene family and encodes a protein similar to other family members that mediate membrane trafficking in synaptic transmission. The encoded protein is a calcium-independent synaptotagmin.

Clinical relevance 
Mutations in this gene have been shown to cause autosomal recessive spinocerebellar ataxia with psychomotor retardation.

References

Further reading
Darren Beazley is an Australian businessman and sports administrator.

Early life
Darren Beazley was born in Nambour in Queensland, but spent his formative years in Geraldton, Western Australia, where he graduated from high school and later university. He was an accomplished sportsman playing Australian Rules Football with Swan Districts Football Club and cricket with the Midland Guildford, Claremont Cottesloe and Scarborough Cricket Clubs, winning an A Grade Premiership with Scarborough in 1994/5.

Career
After earning his MBA from Edith Cowan University, Beazley went on to serve as a manager or board member at various private companies, charities, and sports clubs. From 1994 to 1998 he was employed with the West Australian Football Commission, and from there was assigned by the AFL to manage the Tasmanian Football Development Foundation, a charity that develops programs and clinics for Australian youth athletes. After Tasmania, Beazley moved to America and worked for tech company Funge Systems, Inc. for three years, and then was hired as a general manager for the Western Australian Cricket Association.

He has also worked as the general manager of strategic partnerships for the Fremantle Football Club, where he led the club's expansion into the South African market. In 2011 Beazley was the Director of Commercial Operations for the Perth ISAF Sailing World Championships, a London 2012 Olympic Games qualifying event. Most recently he was employed as the national sales director for clean energy company Enerji Limited.

In 2012, the USA Cricket Association (USACA) began recruitment for a new permanent chief executive, which they had been without since previous CEO Don Lockerbie left the organization in 2010. In December 2012 the recruitment committee, composed of USACA board members and an ICC representative, chose Beazley for the position. He moved into the job in February 2013. but left fourteen months later, in April 2014.

Beazley was CEO of the Western Australian Swimming Association (Swimming WA) for six-and-a-half years, from May 2014 to November 2020. He departed Swimming WA to take up a position at Heatleys Safety & Industrial, which has been a sponsor of swimming in Western Australia.

Personal life
Beazley is a member of the Australian Institute of Company Directors and an Associate Fellow of the Australian Institute of Management. He also serves on the volunteer board of Celebrate WA, an organization that honors western Australian leadership. He is the president of the Asthma Foundation of Western Australia, a position that interested him because of his own lifelong struggle with asthma.

Beazley is married with two children and relocated to Florida during his time with USACA.

After 4 years as Vice President, in June 2022 he was elected President of the Scarborough Cricket Club.

References

American cricket administrators
Living people
People from Geraldton
Australian cricket administrators
Edith Cowan University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Eukaryotic peptide chain release factor GTP-binding subunit ERF3A is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the GSPT1 gene.

Interactions 

GSPT1 has been shown to interact with BIRC2.

References

Further reading

External links
Aggressor is the seventh studio album from German synthpop group And One, released in 2003 by Virgin.

It was the band's first album to feature no songs sung in English, instead consisting completely of German-language tracks. Its style is close to that of their next album, Bodypop, but retains their previous sound at the same time.

"Krieger" was released as the first and only single from the album.

Reception
The Allmusic review by Rick Anderson awarded the album 3 stars stating "First of all, And One deserve kudos for singing in their native German rather than embarrassing themselves, as so many of their European colleagues do, with lyrics in pidgin English. (It sort of undermines the darkness and intensity of your delivery if your unsteady grammar makes you sound like a syntactically confused fourth grader.) Second of all, And One also deserve kudos for keeping alive the sound of vintage Belgian EBM while subtly deepening and updating it with such novel touches as real melodies and occasional flourishes of rhythmic syncopation. Songs like "Kein Anfang" (No Beginning) and "Krieger" (Warrior) feature both soaring melodies and downright lovely backing vocals along with the requisite jackboot rhythms and ominously burbling synthesizer, and if "Sternradio" (the name of a popular Berlin dance club) suffers from the sudden incursion of an inexplicable chipmunk voice, well, that's what passes for whimsy in the industrial community. Recommended. ".

Track listing 

All songs written by Steve Naghavi.

Production 

Bernd Steinwedel – mastered
Steve Naghavi – producer, arranger, mixing, vocals, electronics

References

External links 

 http://www.discogs.com/And-One-Aggressor/release/200499

2003 albums
And One albums
Tapestries for Small Orchestra is an album by American jazz trumpeter Bill Dixon, which was recorded in 2008 and released on Firehouse 12 Records. The triple disc set includes two audio CDs of specially commissioned original music plus a documentary film featuring interviews and session footage. The small orchestra is a nine-piece group with personnel drawn, for the most part, from the large ensemble that recorded 17 Musicians in Search of a Sound: Darfur a year before.

Reception

The Down Beat review by Bill Shoemaker states "Tapestries for Small Orchestra is the most persuasive, comprehensive case for Bill Dixon’s iconic status since November 1981  and perhaps even his 1966 landmark orchestra album, Intents and Purposes.

The All About Jazz review by John Sharpe states "Each track is a treasure trove of cohesive detail executed to wonderful effect. While full explication is beyond the scope of this review, this is essential listening for anyone interested in the state of contemporary jazz orchestration." In a separate review for All About Jazz, Nic Jones wrote: "The ensemble assembled here deserves all the plaudits it should receive. Collectively it is alert to every nuance of Dixon's writing, and whilst that ought to be taken for granted the real distinction lies in the fact that this is music in which the role of the soloist is negated to the point of irrelevance. The ensemble is the key and the very colors inherent in Dixon's writing are dependent upon the depth of the ensemble's empathy... In unassumingly putting forward the case for the composer, Dixon by default throws the spotlight onto the musicians, so crucial is their role in taking the notes from the page and breathing life into them."

In a review for the BBC Bill Tilland claims "The music defies classification and is sometimes ‘difficult’, but Dixon’s academic sensibilities are clearly energised by a soulful, passionate aesthetic... Tapestries is not for the timid or intellectually complacent listener, but anyone prepared to meet Dixon's music halfway will reap some significant rewards."

The JazzTimes review by Chris Kelsey states "Dixon takes full advantage of the sound-making possibilities inherent in the grouping, and his manner of combining tonal shapes parallels his visual art."

Track listing
All compositions by Bill Dixon
Disc One:
 "Motorcycle '66: Reflections & Ruminations" - 13:30 
 "Slivers: Sand Dance for Sophia" - 9:20 
 "Phrygian II" - 16:04
 "Adagio: Slow Mauve Scribblings" - 17:30
Disc Two:
 "Allusions I" - 9:08 
 "Tapestries" - 12:29
 "Durations of Permanence" - 14:45
 "Innocenenza" - 16:02

Personnel
Bill Dixon - trumpet, electronics
Taylor Ho Bynum - cornet, flugelhorn, bass trumpet, piccolo trumpet
Graham Haynes - cornet, flugelhorn, electronics
Stephen Haynes - trumpet, cornet, flugelhorn
Rob Mazurek - cornet, electronics
Glynis Loman - cello
Michel Cote - contrabass clarinet, bass clarinet
Ken Filiano - bass, electronics
Warren Smith - vibraphone, drums, tympani, gongs

References

2009 albums
Bill Dixon albums