Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Howard A. Glickstein is an attorney, legal scholar, educator, and Dean Emeritus of Touro Law Center in Central Islip, New York. Dean Glickstein is a former president of the Society of American Law Teachers and a member of the New York, and Washington DC bars, as well as the United States Supreme Court bar.  A graduate of Yale Law School, Dean Glickstein began his legal career at a prestigious labor law firm in New York.

After working in private practice, Dean Glickstein entered the public sector serving as a Staff Attorney in the Civil Rights Division of the United States Department of Justice.   As a member of the Appeals and Research Department, Dean Glickstein assisted in the drafting of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965.   As his career progressed, Dean Glickstein served as General Counsel, and, subsequently Staff Director on the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights

After his tenure with the federal government, Dean Glickstein entered academia as an adjunct Professor and Director of the Notre Dame Center for Civil Rights at Notre Dame Law School.  Dean Glickstein also worked at Howard University School of Law as the Director of the Equal Employment Litigation Clinic.

Dean Glickstein was appointed Dean of the University of Bridgeport School of Law in 1980, and served in that position until 1985.  During his tenure, Dean Glickstein oversaw the American Bar Association Accreditation Process and secured membership in the Association of American Law Schools for the institution.  After his time at Bridgeport, Dean Glickstein served as Dean of Touro Law Center in New York from 1986 until his retirement in 2004.  Dean Glickstein was, again, successful in securing full American Bar Association Accreditation and membership in The Association of American Law Schools for his new institution.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American legal scholars
American educators
Yale Law School alumni
The North Pennine Batholith, also known as the Weardale Granite is a granitic batholith lying under northeast England, emplaced around 400 million years ago in the early Devonian. The batholith consists of five plutons, the Tynehead, Scordale, Rowlands Gill, Cornsay and Weardale plutons. The Weardale Granite pluton is the largest and the only one that has been proved (sampled), after the Rookhope Borehole confirmed Martin Bott's hypothesis that a large negative gravity anomaly under Weardale represented a low-density igneous intrusion.

History of Study

In 1934, Kingsley Dunham published a paper proposing that ore deposits in the Alston Block were formed due to a granite intrusion beneath Weardale. This was later tested by a gravity survey, which found a large negative gravity anomaly, supporting the hypothesis.

In the early 1960s, a borehole was drilled at Rookhope by Durham University, and proved the existence of the intrusion at a depth of 390 m. The intrusion was found to have a weathered top, so couldn't account for the mineralisation that was the basis of the hypothesis that first suggested its existence.

In 2004, a second borehole was drilled in Eastgate, and the granite was reached at 270 m below the surface

See also
Whin Sill, another large igneous intrusion in northeast England.

References

Geology of the Pennines
Batholiths of Europe
Devonian magmatism
Žiga Škoflek (born 22 July 1994) is a Slovenian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Austrian club TuS Heiligenkreuz.

Club career
On 23 August 2019, Škoflek signed with the Russian club Orenburg. He made his debut in the Russian Premier League for Orenburg on 25 August 2019 in a game against Arsenal Tula, as a starter.

References

External links
 

1994 births
Living people
People from the Municipality of Vojnik
Slovenian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
NK Šampion players
NK Aluminij players
Stal Mielec players
NK Rudar Velenje players
FC Orenburg players
FC Torpedo Moscow players
NŠ Mura players
ND Ilirija 1911 players
Slovenian Second League players
Slovenian PrvaLiga players
I liga players
Russian Premier League players
Russian First League players
Austrian Landesliga players
Slovenian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in Austria
Slovenian expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Slovenian expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Slovenian expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Kathy Linden (born 1938) is an American pop singer from Moorestown Township, New Jersey. She grew up in Burlington, New Jersey.

Linden scored two big hits on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 late in the 1950s. The first was "Billy", a song originally written in 1911; it hit number seven in 1958. The second was "Goodbye Jimmy, Goodbye", a song written by a radio program director named Jack Vaughn; it rose to number eleven in 1959. Both singles were released on Felsted Records and featured Joe Leahy's backing orchestra. Linden was known for having a breathy, childlike voice, even as a married woman in her 20s.

Linden's talents appeared early. Her first public appearance was as a tap and ballet dancer when she was five years old. Since then, she acted in school plays and musicals, appeared in public pageants, played piano and violin in several local symphony orchestras, and with an all-girl string quintet called the Singing Strings.

She attended the University of New Hampshire Summer Youth Music School in 1954, was a soprano soloist with the All State Chorus in 1955, and studied at the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music.

As featured vocal soloist with the Singing Strings, she appeared in many well-known spots in Philadelphia and New Jersey. She also sang with several local bands.

At 19, she was discovered by record producer and trumpeter Joe Leahy when she auditioned for him. He was so intrigued with her sound that he recorded her and her first release was "It's Just My Luck to Be Fifteen." He transferred her recording contract to Felsted Records, a subsidiary of London Records which had just set up shop that year. She debuted on Felsted with "Billy".

"Goodbye Jimmy, Goodbye" became an international hit, especially in Sweden, where Linden's version peaked at no 3, where it stayed for many weeks in September and October 1959.

After more recordings for Felsted and subsequently Monument and Capitol, some of which became regional hits, Linden retired from show business in 1963 to devote more time to her family and other personal interests.

In 2015, Linden gave her first and only radio interview since her retirement. She told former Casey Kasem interviewer Ronnie Allen that her life had changed enormously around 1980 when she became a Christian and started writing inspirational songs and singing and leading worship at many churches. In 1985, she was interviewed and sang on the Joy Program on TV. In 1992, she made a pilgrimage to Israel and led worship on the boat on the Sea of Galilee. She also led worship in both maximum and minimum security prisons of Southern California for three years.

In 2019, Linden recorded a new album of original inspirational, country and instrumental songs called The Love That's In My Heart, her first release in more than 55 years.

Discography

Albums

Singles

References

External links 
 The Official Kathy Linden website: kathylinden.com
 Kathy Linden 2015 radio interview show with Ronnie Allen (researcher for Casey Kasem)

1938 births
Living people
American women pop singers
Singers from New Jersey
People from Moorestown, New Jersey
21st-century American women
Jeyzer Novaro (born 1 September 1974), better known as Novaro, is an Italian-Venezuelan singer and composer of urban and pop music, founder of the Novaro Records studio and the food company Novaro Foods.

He has occupied the first positions of Monitor Latino on several occasions. He was awarded as "Artist with the greatest international projection" by the Mara de Oro and International foundation in 2020.

Musical career 
He ventures into music motivated by his musical family roots. In 2005, he opened his own studio and music production company Novaro Records, making unpublished productions for himself and many other artists such as Anabella Queen. In 2007, he began classes with Professor Aldemar Torres (director of Vocal Song), who taught him to educate his voice with vocal techniques, singing and music theory for 10 years.

At the end of 2017, he made his first production entitled "Bésame" at the Novaro Records studios, with the participation of Colombian producer Francisco Romero, who came from working with renowned artists in his native country. The song was positioned at number 1 on the Monitor Latino chart in Venezuela.

Between 2018 and 2019, Novaro focuses on making more unpublished productions and Covers of other artists, that is when he launches "Morena Mia" on the market, managing to position himself in the first place of the radio.

In 2020, he received the Mara de Oro award, an award given as a Songwriter with International Projection. Also in this period, his last single that year was "Locos en la luna", and he decides to release his first urban genre album, Te lo Dije.

Personal life 
He has three sons: Esteban, Sebastián and Salvador. He founded and runs Novaro Foods, a food company.

Discography

Studio albums 

 2020: Te Lo Dije

Singles 

 2018: Bésame
 2019: Morena Mía
 2020: Locos en la Luna

Awards and honours 

 2020: Mara de Oro as Songwriter of International Projection

References 

1974 births
Living people
Musicians from Maracaibo
21st-century Venezuelan male singers
Venezuelan composers
Male composers
Latin pop singers
The Afton Independent School District or Afton Public Schools is a school district based in Afton, Oklahoma (United States).

It includes the communities of Afton and Narcissa in Ottawa County, a section of Bernice in Delaware County, and a section of Craig County.

See also
List of school districts in Oklahoma

References

External links
 Afton Independent School District homepage
 Afton Overview

School districts in Oklahoma
Education in Ottawa County, Oklahoma
Education in Craig County, Oklahoma
Education in Delaware County, Oklahoma
Government agencies with year of establishment missing
Keitz and Herndon was an American television production company that made cartoons, advertisements, short educational films, and commercials founded in 1952 in Oak Cliff neighborhood in Dallas, Texas. Most notably they created the "Frito Kid" mascot for Fritos; and the animated television series, JOT.

History 
The partnership was formed by Rod Keitz (né Roderick Keith Keitz; 1927–2016), and Larry Herndon (né Lawrence Fred Herndon; 1926–2014). The firm was established in Oak Cliff in 1952; and later worked from their 4409 Belmont Avenue office in Belmont Park, Dallas. 

Keitz and Herndon represented various national and Texas-based brands. They produced advertising in 1955 for Lone Star Gas; by 1956 the company worked on car sales, bus transportation, and oil ads; and in 1957 they produced ads for various food companies. Donald E. Wills joined the firm as an animation artist. 

One of the former employees filmed President John F. Kennedy's visit to Texas on November 22, 1963, when Kennedy was shot and killed while riding in a motorcade.

The company partnership was honored by the Dallas Producers Association in 2008.

Filmography

"State of Alabama" (1965) a propaganda film made for the Alabama State Sovereignty Commission on the 1965 civil rights march in Alabama (ASSC project)
Animation short for the theater snack bar Dr Pepper advertisements
JOT, a television cartoon series sponsored by Southern Baptist Radio and Television Commission that ran from 1965 to 1974, and 1980 to 1981
Burleson Honey advertisements
Lone Star Brewing Company ads
"Frito Kid", the official mascot of Fritos corn chips
Quality Dairy Company ads
Atmosphere for Learning (1965) for Austin College

References

American advertising people
Television production companies of the United States
Companies based in Dallas
American companies established in 1952
Business services companies established in 1952
American animation studios
Defunct companies based in Texas
Maksim Mrvica (; born 3 May 1975) is a Croatian pianist. He plays classical crossover music.

Biography 
Mrvica was born in Šibenik, Croatia. He took piano lessons at the age of nine. Three years later he gave his first concert performance of Haydn's Piano Concerto in C major. When the Croatian war of independence started in 1991, both Mrvica and his professor were determined that this would not disrupt his music studies. In spite of the war and surrounding turbulence, Mrvica entered in, and won, his first major competition in Zagreb in 1993.

Mrvica went on to study at the Music Academy in Zagreb where he spent five years under Professor Vladimir Krpan, who himself was a pupil of Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli. He then spent a year at the Franz Liszt Academy of Music in Budapest and during this year he won first prize at the Nikolai Rubinstein International Piano Competition. In 2000, he moved to Paris to study with Igor Lazko and gained first prize in the Pontoise Piano Competition in 2001.

International appeal 
Mrvica was spotted by Tonči Huljić, who composed several tracks for the crossover string quartet, Bond, and introduced Mrvica to British impresario Mel Bush. EMI Classics was also interested in Mrvica and soon a new album was underway. This album was The Piano Player, which gave a new spin to compositions by Handel and Chopin. Since its release in 2003 it has been successful, in Asia, where it has achieved Gold status in Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia and mainland China, Platinum in Taiwan and Croatia and Double Platinum in Hong Kong. It was also in the number 1 slot in the HMV international pop chart in Hong Kong for twelve consecutive weeks.

Under Mel Bush's management, Mrvica's performances generally take place against a backdrop of special lighting, stage and video effects.

Mrvica's piece "Exodus" was used as the floor music of Russian artistic gymnast Anna Pavlova in the 2008 Beijing Olympics.

Adaptations and arrangements 

There is a Chinese lyrical version added to the non-lyrical song of Maksim Mrvica's "Claudine". This musical piece was sung and written by singer Edmond Leung from Hong Kong. According to Boxup.com, Edmond was so captivated by Maksim's performance of "Claudine" that he asked Maksim's permission to do a lyrical version in Cantonese. Soon after in 2004, their collaboration produced the bittersweet ballad called "信望愛" (sun3 mong6 ngoi3) ("Trust Hope Love").

Discography

Albums

References

External links 
 

1975 births
Living people
People from Šibenik
Croatian classical pianists
21st-century Croatian people
21st-century classical pianists
John James Halls (1776–1853) was an English painter.

Life
A native of Colchester, he was named by his father after Jean-Jacques Rousseau. He was nephew through his mother of Dr. John Garnett, dean of Exeter.

Halls exhibited a landscape at the Royal Academy in 1791, and about 1797 settled as a professional artist in London. In 1802 he accompanied Henry Fuseli and others to Paris to study the collections brought together by Napoleon.

Works

Halls exhibited in 1798 'Fingal assaulting the Spirit of Loda,' in 1799 'Zephyr and Aurora,' and in 1800 'Creon finding Hæmon and Antigone in the Cave.' Subsequently he chiefly devoted himself to portrait-painting, but he occasionally attempted ambitious subjects, like 'Lot's Wife' (1802), 'Hero and Leander' (1808), and 'Danae' (1811). A large picture (exhibited at the British Institution in 1813) of 'Christ raising the Daughter of Jairus,' won a premium, of two hundred guineas; it went to the church of St. Peter at Colchester. His 'A Witch—"but in a sieve I'll thither sail" from Macbeth' was engraved in mezzotint by Charles Turner in 1807. A full-length portrait of Charles Kean as Richard III by Halls was also engraved by Turner. A portrait of Lord Denman by Halls, exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1819, went to the National Portrait gallery.

Halls completed in 1813 a stained-glass window for Lichfield Cathedral, a commission which he obtained through his friend, Henry Salt. In 1831 he edited The Life and Adventures of Nathaniel Pearce, from Pearce's journals in Abyssinia, and in 1834, The Life and Correspondence of Henry Salt, F.R.S., with a portrait of Salt, painted by himself, and engraved by Samuel Freeman.

References

Notes

Attribution

1776 births
1853 deaths
19th-century English painters
English male painters
Artists from Colchester
19th-century English male artists
The following list includes current and some of the former arenas that have been used by the teams that have played in the EuroLeague. Other information included in this list are: arena locations, seating capacities and years opened.

Current arenas
Season 2022/23

Previous seasons

External links
  

A
Mendenhall is a British surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

 Bronco Mendenhall (born 1966), University of Virginia football coach
 Bruce Mendenhall (born 1951), American murderer and suspected serial killer
 Charles Elwood Mendenhall (1872–1935), American physicist and University of Wisconsin professor
 David Mendenhall (born 1971), American science fiction and comedy film actor
 Dorothy Reed Mendenhall (1874–1964), American physician
 George E. Mendenhall (1916–2016), American academic and educator 
 John Mendenhall (colonel) (1829–1892), American military official
 Joseph Mendenhall (1920-2013), American diplomat
 Ken Mendenhall (born 1948), former American football player
 Mat Mendenhall (born 1957), American football player
 Murray Mendenhall (1898–1972), American basketball player
 Murray Mendenhall Jr. (1925–2014), American football player
 Rashard Mendenhall (born 1987), former NFL running back
 Robert Mendenhall (born 1954), president Western Governors University 
 Thomas Corwin Mendenhall (1841–1924), American physicist and meteorologist, namesake of Alaskan place names
 Thomas C. Mendenhall (historian) (1910–1998), Yale professor, president of Smith College; authority on collegiate rowing
 Walter Curran Mendenhall (1871–1957), former director of the U.S. Geological Survey

English-language surnames
HNLMS Medusa (HW 1, A 890) was a Dutch , built in Amsterdam and named after Medusa in Greek mythology.

Service history
In the late afternoon of 14 May 1940, under constant heavy attack, the Medusa sailed for the United Kingdom, reaching The Downs the following day. She was first stationed at Falmouth alongside the two ships of the Douwe Aukes class before being transferred to Holyhead on 31 July 1940 to be the tender to the Dutch depot ship Stuyvesant. After the war the Medusa remained in the UK until 15 January 1946, before returning to the Netherlands to provide accommodation and training facilities for the Mine Service. She was officially decommissioned on 5 June 1965, being sold for scrap the following 25 September to the Jos Desmedt yard in Antwerp.

References

Hydra-class minelayers
Ships built in Amsterdam
1911 ships
World War II minelayers of the Netherlands
William Nyallau Badak (born 22 July 1951) is a Malaysian politician who served as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Lubok Antu from March 2008 to May 2018. He is an independent in support for the ruling Gabungan Parti Sarawak (GPS) coalition and was a member of the opposition Parti Sarawak Bersatu (PSB) and of the Parti Rakyat Sarawak (PRS), a component party of the ruling Barisan Nasional (BN) coalition. He was elected to Parliament in the 2008 election, replacing long-serving incumbent Jawah Gerang. Before entering Parliament, he was a Native Court judge. He joined PSB in 2019 after he was sacked from PRS on 22 April 2018 and dropped as a candidate in the 2018 general election. In 2021 Sarawak state election, he contested for the Batang Ai state seat as a PSB candidate but lost. On 8 November 2022, he left PSB and pledged his support for GPS.

Election results

Honours
  :
  Commander of the Order of Meritorious Service (PJN) – Datuk (2014)

References

Living people
1951 births
Sarawak politicians
Parti Rakyat Sarawak politicians
Members of the Dewan Rakyat
Commanders of the Order of Meritorious Service
Lebanese Surinamese people are Surinamese citizens of Lebanese origin or descent.

History 
The first Lebanese, Nicolas Karkabé, arrived in Suriname around 1890 and settled there. He began as a peddler in the countryside but became a wealthy merchant in only a short time. The next Lebanese, mostly Maronites, arrived in the 1990s from French Guiana. Within Lebanon they originate from a specific region, Bsharri, a small (agrarian based) village (Bazaoun). Within Suriname they entered the textile trade that they dominate at present. The modest migration to Suriname continues to this day and this small group of Lebanese expatriates now counts 500 members.

Notes

References
G.A. de Bruĳne J. Veltkamp, 2006, Libanese Surinamers, Leiden, 

Ethnic groups in Suriname
Lebanese diaspora in South America
Suriname
Azucena Uresti is a Mexican news anchor and journalist. She works as a news anchor for Milenio Television and Radio Fórmula. She is regarded as a prominent television anchor in Mexico.

Biography 
In August 2021, she received death threats in a video sent by Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, a man who claimed to be the leader of the Mexican drug cartel. She and other various media news outlets were threatened by him for delivering news coverage about Mexican drug cartels.

Despite the threats, she continued her work at Milenio TV and revealed that she would enter into the federal protection program after receiving threats. Mexican president Andrés Manuel López Obrador defended her and condemned the threats levelled against her.

References 

Living people
Mexican women journalists
Mexican women television presenters
Mexican television presenters
1981 births
Sarli may refer to:
Sarli dialect, a dialect of Gorani language in Iraq
Sarli-ye Olya, a village in Golestan Province, Iran
Sarli-ye Sofla, a village in Golestan Province, Iran
Isabel Sarli (1935-2019), Argentine actress
Carlos di Sarli (1903-1960), Argentine musician
Fausto Sarli (1927-2010), Italian fashion designer
The Reggiane Re.2006 was an Italian fighter aircraft, of which only one prototype was built.

Development 
In 1943, Reggiane started work on a version of the Re.2005 that was powered by a Daimler-Benz DB 603.  After the bombing of the Reggiane plants in Reggio Emilia, the development team was able to move to Correggio along with some of the finished parts, which were hidden in a high school.  They completed the construction of the prototype (without the engine), however, it was not handed over to the Luftwaffe.  The project was kept secret and no information was disclosed to the public.

Aircraft on display 
In 1946, the Royal Air Force studied the Re.2006, but it was of little of value and was destroyed, having never flown. However, a part of the landing gear survived and is displayed at Museo Nazionale Scienza e Tecnologia Leonardo da Vinci.

See also

References

Bibliography

Reggiane aircraft
World War II Italian fighter aircraft
1940s Italian fighter aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft