Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The fifth series of the British medical drama television series Casualty commenced airing in the United Kingdom on BBC One on 7 September 1990 and finished on 7 December 1990.

Cast

Overview
The fifth series of Casualty features a cast of characters working in the emergency department of Holby City Hospital. The series began with 6 roles with star billing. Derek Thompson continues his role as charge nurse Charlie Fairhead, Cathy Shipton stars as sister Lisa "Duffy" Duffin, and Brenda Fricker appears as state enrolled nurse Megan Roach. Geoffrey Leesley and Ian Bleasdale portrays paramedics Keith Cotterill and Josh Griffiths, while Robson Green plays porter Jimmy Powell.

Nigel Le Vaillant, Mamta Kaash, Patrick Robinson, Maggie McCarthy and Eamon Boland joined the cast in episode one as registrar Julian Chapman, senior house officer Beth Ramanee, staff nurse Martin "Ash" Ashford, receptionist Helen Green and social worker Tony Walker. Caroline Webster debuted in episode two as paramedic Jane Scott. Boland left the series in episode ten and McCarthy departed in episode fifteen. Leesley and Fricker chose to leave the series after four years and five years on the show respectively. Leesley made his final appearance in episode five and Fricker departed in episode thirteen.

Main characters 

Eamon Boland as Tony Walker (episodes 1−10)
Ian Bleasdale as Josh Griffiths
Brenda Fricker as Megan Roach (until episode 13)
Robson Green as Jimmy Powell
Mamta Kaash as Beth Ramanee (from episode 1)

Nigel Le Vaillant as Julian Chapman (from episode 1)
Maggie McCarthy as Helen Green (episodes 1−13)

Cathy Shipton as Lisa "Duffy" Duffin
Derek Thompson as Charlie Fairhead
Caroline Webster as Jane Scott (from episode 2)

Guest characters
Doreen Mantle as Kate Duffin (episodes 8−9)

Episodes

References

External links
 Casualty series 5 at the Internet Movie Database

05
1990 British television seasons
James, Jim, and Jimmy Parker may refer to:

Arts and entertainment 
James Cutler Dunn Parker (1828–1916), American musician
James Ervan Parker (born 1942), American singer-songwriter
James Stewart Parker (1941–1988), English playwright and writer
Jim Parker (composer) (1934–2023), British composer

Military 
James Parker (Medal of Honor) (1854–1934), United States Army major general
James P. Parker (1855–1942), United States Navy commodore

Politics 
James Parker (judge) (1803–1852), British vice-chancellor, father of the rower James Parker
James Parker (British politician) (1863–1948), British Labour politician, Member of Parliament for Halifax
James Parker, Irish general, see Irish Defence Forces Chief of Staff 
James Parker (Massachusetts politician) (1768–1837), United States congressman from Massachusetts
James Parker (New Jersey politician) (1776–1868), United States congressman from New Jersey
James Aubrey Parker (born 1937), U.S. federal judge 
James S. Parker (1867–1933), United States congressman from New York
James Augustus Parker (1820–1899), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly

Religion 
James Parker (cement maker) (fl. 1791–1797), British clergyman and cement maker, the inventor of "Roman" cement
James Parker (priest) (born 1932), American priest of the Anglican and later Roman Catholic Church

Sports 
James Parker (hammer thrower) (1975–2023), American hammer thrower
James Parker (handballer) (born 1994), Argentine handballer
James Parker (rower) (fl. 1842–1863), English rower, son of the judge James Parker
James Parker (rugby league) (fl. 1912–1919), New Zealand rugby league player
James Parker (rugby union), New Zealand rugby union player; see List of New Zealand national rugby union players
James Parker (tennis), American tennis player of the 1960s; see 1965 Wimbledon Championships – Men's Singles
James "Quick" Parker (1958–2018), Canadian Football League player
Jim Parker (American football) (1934–2005), American professional football player
Jim Parker (footballer) (fl. 1905–1913), English footballer
Red Parker (Jimmy  Parker, 1931–2016), college football coach
Jamie Parker (cricketer) (born 1980), English cricketer

Others 
James Parker (publisher) (1714–1770), colonial American printer and publisher
James W. Parker (1797–1864), Texas settler
James Parker (art historian) (1924–2001), curator of European Sculpture and Decorative Arts at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
James A. Parker (foreign service officer) (1922–1994), African-American foreign service officer
James Benjamin Parker (1857–1907), American noted for attempting to stop the assassination of president William McKinley
Jim Parker (rugby union) (1897–1980), New Zealand soldier, sportsman and businessman
James Wentworth Parker (1886–1957), American mechanical engineer
James Vanderburgh Parker (1830–1917), American heir and social leader

See also 
Jamie Parker (born 1979), English actor and singer
Jamie Parker (politician), Australian Greens politician
Platynota wenzelana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in the United States in Arizona and New Mexico.

The wingspan is 20–24 mm.

References

Moths described in 1915
Platynota (moth)
Shaykh Mazhar Air Base, known today as As Suwayrah Air Base (in Arabic: قاعدة الصويرة) is a former Iraqi Air Force base in the Wasit Governorate of Iraq approximately 46 kilometers (28.5 mi) southwest of Baghdad, and about 13 kilometers (8 mi) west of the city of Al-Suwaira. It was captured by U.S.-led Coalition forces during Operation Iraqi Freedom in 2003. It was called Camp Zulu when it was under American control. The Air base was transferred to the Iraqi army on August 21, 2005.

Overview
Shaykh Mazhar Air Base was one of several Iraqi Air Force airfields in the mid-1970s which were re-built under project "Super-Base" in response to the experiences from Six-Day War in 1967 and Arab-Israeli War of 1973.

Very little is known about this facility, except that it was operational already in the early 1980s, and usually had at least a squadron of MiG-21s or MiG-23s, which were instrumental in the defence of Baghdad against Iranian air raids. Nevertheless, together with Ubaydah Bin Al Jarrah Air Base, Salman Pak was in the middle of an area full of military installations - including several ammunition depots (also two used for storage of chemical weapons at earlier times) - and during the 1990s it had a squadron of Shenyang F-7 and MiG-23 fighters.

The base was heavily attacked by Coalition aircraft during Operation Desert Storm in January 1991, and seized by Coalition ground forces in February 1991. It was abandoned by the Iraqi Air Force after the cease fire in late February.

Restoration
In conjunction with their order for KAI T-50 Golden Eagle aircraft, the Iraqi Air Force ordered the restoration of the base.  As with many of its facilities, the new Iraqi Air Force discarded the pre-2003 name and adopted the name As Suwayrah Air Base.

References

  Iraqi Super-Bases
 Shaykh Mazhar Air Base
 Cummings Project Portfolio

Military installations of the United States in Iraq
Iraqi Air Force bases
Ellen Mattson (born 22 September 1962) is a Swedish writer. Her first fictional work to be published in English translation was Snow (2005), a historical novel set in the early 18th century.

She has won several literary prizes, including the Svenska Dagbladet Literature Prize in 1998, the Dobloug Prize in 2009, and the Selma Lagerlöf Prize in 2011.

On 28 March 2019, the Swedish Academy elected Mattson as a new member of the academy. She was inducted in December 2019.

Selected works 
 Truman Capote och faktaromanen (Examensarbete vid Högskolan i Borås) 1989
 Nattvandring 1992
 Vägen härifrån 1994
 Resenärerna 1998
 Poetens liv 1999
 Snö 2001 (en historisk roman som utspelar sig i tidigt 1700-tal)
 Splendorville 2004
 Arves hus 2005
 Glädjestranden 2008
 Vinterträdet 2012

References 

1962 births
Living people
People from Uddevalla Municipality
Swedish women novelists
Swedish historical novelists
Writers from Bohuslän
Women historical novelists
Dobloug Prize winners
Members of the Swedish Academy
University of Borås alumni
Omala () is a former community on the island of Kefalonia, Ionian Islands, Greece. Since the 2019 local government reform it is part of the municipality Argostoli, of which it is a municipal unit. It is located in the south-central part of the island. Its land area is 46.699 km² and its population was 840 inhabitants at the 2011 census. The seat of the community was Valsamata, the only significant town (pop. 763). Its next largest settlements are Epanochori (33), and Michata (25).

References

Populated places in Cephalonia
One of the most striking features of Indian classical dance and dances of Thailand, Cambodia, Laos,  Myanmar and the Malay world is the use of hand gestures. Speaking in dance via gestures in order to  convey outer events or things visually is what mudras do. To convey inner feelings, two classifications of  mudras (hand or finger gesture) are used in Indian classical dance, Thai dances, Cambodian dances, Lao dances, Burmese dances and Malay dances, and are a prominent part of the dancer's vocabulary.

Background
The Abhinaya Darpa (a descriptive primer for dancers) mentions that the dancer should sing the song by the throat, express the meaning of the song through hand gestures, show the state of feelings in the song by eyes, and express the rhythm with his or her feet.

From the Natya Shastra, a text on the arts, this quotation and translation is often quoted by Indian classical dance instructors:

"Yato hastastato drishtihi"..."Where the hand is, the eyes follow"

"Yato drishtistato manaha"..."Where the eyes go, the mind follows"

"Yato manastato bhavaha"..."Where the mind is, there is the feeling"

"Yato bhavastato rasaha"..."Where there is feeling, there is mood/flavour, sweetness (i.e., appreciation of art; aesthetic bliss)"

So vast are the subtleties expressed in the hand gestures of hasta that the vastness of what being human entails, and perhaps even what the entire universe contains, might be expressed by the dancer.

Hence as 'hasta' form a distinct coded language which brings a unique poetic element while performing, so too when abhinaya (traditional facial expressions), pose (attitude), and rhythm complete the language, the dancer may express practically anything and everything to an attentive audience.

Gestures

Bharatanatyam 
In Bharatanatyam, the classical dance of India performed by Lord Nataraja, approximately 51 root mudras (hand or finger gestures) are used to clearly communicate specific ideas, events, actions, or creatures in which 28 require only one hand, and are classified as `Asamyuta Hasta', along with 23 other primary mudras which require both hands and are classified as 'Samyuta Hasta'; these 51 are the roots but the branches permit of many more mudra, some of which are used primarily as aesthetic or decorative.

Thai dances

See also
 List of gestures
 List of Indian dances
 Adavu

References

Further reading
 Marg Magazine Volume 10 - Issue 4, pp. 12-13, 24 (September 1957)
 Marg Magazine Volume 32 - Issue 2 (June 1979)

External links

 Indianartz.com. Hasta Mudras - Gallery.
 Ramm-Bonwitt, Ingrid (1987). Mudras - As Maos Como Simbolo do Cosmos.

Dance in India
Dance in Thailand
Dance in Cambodia
Dance in Malaysia
Dance in Brunei
Dance in Singapore
Dance in Indonesia
India dance-related lists
Calvin Wayne Emery (June 28, 1937 – November 28, 2010) was an American professional baseball first baseman and batting coach, who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Philadelphia Phillies. He also spent the  season with Hankyu Braves of the Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB). During his playing days, Emery stood  tall, weighing ; he threw and batted left-handed. Emery attended Penn State University.

Career

Emery was signed by the Phillies as an amateur free agent, on June 5, 1958. Five years and one month later, on July 15, 1963, he made his big league debut at the age of 26. In 16 career MLB games (most of them as a pinch hitter), he hit .158, in 19 at-bats. Of Emery’s three major league hits, one was a double; however, he showed a keen eye at the plate, by striking out only twice. (In a 500 at-bat season, that would only be about 53 strikeouts.) Emery played his final big league game on September 20, 1963.

During Emery's only MLB season, he wore uniform number 9.

Emery hit .400 for the Triple-A Eugene Emeralds in the Pacific Coast League (PCL) in , collecting 104 hits in 260 at-bats. The following season, he played for the NPB Hankyu Braves.

After his playing career, Emery managed in minor league baseball (MiLB), scouted for multiple organizations, and served as a big league batting coach for the  Chicago White Sox.

On November 28, 2010, Emery died at age 73 in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Other information
Emery won the Most Outstanding Player Award in the 1957 College World Series.
Emery served as a coach for the Chicago White Sox in 1988.
Emery was the  MVP of the Three-I League (aka the Illinois–Indiana–Iowa League). He played for the Des Moines Demons.
Emery was selected as the first baseman on the 1969 Sporting News Triple-A West All-Star Team.

References

External links

1937 births
2010 deaths
American expatriate baseball players in Japan
Arkansas Travelers players
Asheville Tourists players
Bakersfield Bears players
Baltimore Orioles scouts
Baseball players from Pennsylvania
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Cañeros de Los Mochis players
Chattanooga Lookouts players
Chicago White Sox coaches
Chicago White Sox scouts
Cincinnati Reds scouts
College World Series Most Outstanding Player Award winners
Des Moines Demons players
Eugene Emeralds players
Hankyu Braves players
Hawaii Islanders players
Indianapolis Indians players
Major League Baseball first basemen
Major League Baseball hitting coaches
Penn State Nittany Lions baseball players
Philadelphia Phillies players
Reading Phillies managers
Rochester Red Wings players
San Diego Padres (minor league) players
San Francisco Giants scouts
Seattle Angels players
Cruyff Court Saba is a soccer stadium in The Bottom, Saba, a public body of the Netherlands in the Caribbean. It is the only stadium on the island and currently hosts local soccer activity, and occasionally baseball and softball. It officially opened in April 2011 and holds the distinction of being the largest Cruyff Court in the world.

History
In 1999 local resident Lynne Johnson began organizing soccer lessons at the Man-O-War Ground. When the rental agreement ended, the property was purchased by the Man-of-War Ground Foundation with the purpose of creating a new sports facility. With donations from individuals and the Johan Cruyff Foundation, the Man-of-War Ground Foundation was able to purchase the property and construct the stadium. The total cost to purchase the necessary properties was 137,000 NAƒ. The property was selected because previously an area large and flat enough to accommodate a sports facility was difficult to identify.

The Johann Cruyff Foundation began building stadiums in the Dutch Caribbean and around the world in 2007. The stadiums in Sint Maarten, Sint Eustatius, and Saba were designed by Dutch architect Janssen de Jong Infra Design B.V. and include artificial turf, fencing, and other necessary equipment with an emphasis on soccer. Saba's stadium was completed in April 2011. The following month the stadium hosted Queen Beatrix as she toured the islands of the former Netherlands Antilles.

Despite being the largest stadium built by the organization, it did not originally include any lighting which limited its use to day time. In December 2018 it was announced that the stadium would receive LED lighting. The light project was not completed until February 2021 because finding and shipping hurricane-proof light poles was difficult. The project was also delayed by the COVID-19 pandemic. The four light masts were specially designed and manufactured in the Netherlands and accommodate four LED floodlights each.

In May 2019 Paul Blokhuis, Dutch Minister of Health, Welfare and Sport, identified upgrading the stadium with protection from the sun as a priority as the Ministry sought to promote health and exercise throughout the kingdom. In August 2021 it was announced that the artificial surface at the stadium would be replaced. That same month the stadium hosted a soccer clinic for females by former Dutch international Anouk Hoogendijk. 

As part of a 2022 renovation, the turf was replaced, the field was leveled, and the backwall was reinforced. The surface was enlarged slightly, creating space for the addition of two track lanes and a volleyball court, for a total area of 2973m². Commissioner of Sport Rolando Wilson Stated at the time that Saba would now be able to invite other islands for sports competitions because of the renovations.

References

See also
Soccer in Saba

National stadiums
Sports venues in Saba
Buildings and structures in The Bottom
The Bottom
Football venues in Saba
Gustaf Magnus Elgenstierna (August 26, 1871 – March 21, 1948) was a Swedish historian and genealogist.

Biography
He was born on August 26, 1871, to Carl Elgenstierna and Evelina Petersohn. He married Clara Sandberg in 1908. She was the daughter of the postmaster Gustav Sandberg; and Ida Stjerncreutz.

Elgenstierna graduated in 1891,  and became the controller at General Post Board of Directors from 1919 to 1937. He was the bokauktionskommissarie in Stockholm from 1906 to 1911; member of the board of the Swedish Nobility League in 1924; corresponding member of the Society for the Danish-Norwegian Genealogical and Personal History Association in 1924; Member of the Genealogical Society of Finland in 1927; and a member of the Royal Society for the provision of manuscripts relating to Scandinavian history in 1927 and he became an honorary member of the Society for Danish Genealogical and Personal History Association in 1937. From 1911 to 1944 and was editor of Svenska Släktkalendern. From 1938 until his death he was editor of Svenska Adelns Ättartavlor where he corrected errors made by Gabriel Anrep. He died on March 21, 1948, in Sweden.

Publications
Køping stads tjænstemæn 1605-1905: personhistoriska anteckningar (1905)
Svenska Släktkalendern (1911)
Svenska adelns ättartavlor (1938)

1871 births
1948 deaths
Swedish genealogists
20th-century Swedish historians
This list of Vogue Czechoslovakia cover models is a catalog of cover models who have appeared on the cover of Vogue Czechoslovakia, Czech Republic and Slovakia edition of Vogue magazine, starting with the magazine's first issue in September 2018.

2018

2019

2020

2021

2022

2023

References

External links
Vogue Czechoslovakia website
Conde Nast launches Vogue in the Czech Republic and Slovakia

CS
Vogue
Czech fashion
Northgate or North Gate  may refer to:

Historical structures
 Northgate, Chester, part of the city wall, in Cheshire, England
 St Michael at the North Gate, a church in Oxford, England

Places
 Northgate, Gauteng, South Africa

Australia
 Northgate, Queensland, a suburb in the City of Brisbane
 Northgate, South Australia

Canada
 Northgate, Saskatchewan

England
 Northgate, Lincolnshire, see List of United Kingdom locations: Ni-North G#Northa - North G
 Northgate, Somerset, see List of United Kingdom locations: Ni-North G#Northa - North G
 Northgate, West Sussex

United States
 Northgate, Oakland, California, Contra Costa County
 North Gate, California
 Northgate, Colorado, see List of populated places in Colorado-02#N
 Northgate, Illinois, in Tuscola Township
 North Gate, Indiana
 Northgate, North Dakota
 Northgate, Ohio
 Northgate, Salem, Oregon
 Northgate, Texas
 Northgate, Seattle, Washington

Stations
 Northgate railway station, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
 Northgate station (Sound Transit), Seattle, Washington, United States
 Chester Northgate railway station, Cheshire, England
 Newark North Gate railway station, Newark-on-Trent, Nottinghamshire, England
 Northgate Transit Centre, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada

Schools
 Northgate High School (disambiguation)
 Northgate Junior – Senior High School, Bellevue, Pennsylvania, United States
 Northgate School District, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States

Businesses
 Northgate (company), based in Darlington, England
 Northgate Computers (now defunct), based in Minnesota, United States
 Northgate Cyberzone, a business district and financial enclave in Muntinlupa City, Philippines
 Northgate Information Solutions, based in Hemel Hempstead, England
 Northgate Market, Mexican grocery store chain based in California, United States

Malls and shopping centres

Australia
 Northgate Shopping Centre, Glenorchy, Tasmania

Canada
 Northgate Centre, Edmonton, Alberta

South Africa 
 Northgate Shopping Centre, Johannesburg

United States
 Northgate Mall (Durham), North Carolina
 Northgate Mall (Hixson), Tennessee
 Northgate Mall (Ohio), Cincinnati
 Northgate Mall (San Rafael), California
 Northgate Station (shopping mall), formerly Northgate Mall, Seattle, Washington
Summercon is one of the oldest hacker conventions. The longest running such conference in the United States is the annual (except for 2020 due to Covid restrictions) The Hackers Conference. It helped set a precedent for more modern "cons" such as H.O.P.E. and DEF CON, although it has remained smaller and more personal. Summercon has been hosted in cities such as Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Atlanta, Washington, D.C., New York City, Austin, Las Vegas, and Amsterdam. Originally run by Phrack, the underground ezine, and held annually in St. Louis, the organizational responsibilities of running Summercon were transferred to clovis in 1998 and the convention took place in Atlanta, dubbed 'Summercon X'.

In its modern incarnation, it is currently organized by redpantz and shmeck, who emphasize the importance of face-to-face interaction as technology increasingly mediates relationships between members of the information security community. Summercon is open to everyone, including "hackers, phreakers, phrackers, feds, 2600 kids, cops, security professionals, U4EA, r00t kids club, press, groupies, chicks, conference whores, k0d3 kids, convicted felons, and concerned parents."

See also
 Chaos Communication Congress (C3) — oldest and Europe's biggest hacker conferences held by Chaos Computer Club (CCC).
 HoHoCon — first modern hacker convention held by CULT OF THE DEAD COW.
 Black Hat Briefings the largest 'official' computer security event in the world.
 MyDEFCON gathering point spawned from the annual DEFCON security conference.

References

External links
  Summercon Official site
 Phrack, Volume Three, Issue Thirty-one, Phile #5 of 10. References Summercon '88
 An interview  with Loyd Blankenship, aka The Mentor, reflecting on Summercon '88

Hacker conventions
Roy Wilson may refer to:

Roy Wilson (British politician) (1876–1942), British Member of Parliament
Roy Wilson (baseball) (1896–1969), Major League Baseball player
Roy Wilson (Canadian politician) (born 1932), Canadian provincial politician
M. Roy Wilson, president of Wayne State University
Roy Wilson, Jamaican singer of Higgs and Wilson
Reno Wilson (Roy Wilson, born 1969), American actor
Awakening: How Gays and Lesbians Brought Marriage Equality to America is a 2017 book about the history of same-sex marriage in the United States by Nathaniel Frank. It was published by Belknap Press, an imprint of Harvard University Press.

Reviews

External links
Interview in the Windy City Times
Interview in Vice

2017 non-fiction books
2010s LGBT literature
American non-fiction books
Books about LGBT history
Books about same-sex marriage
Books by Nathaniel Frank
English-language books
LGBT literature in the United States
Belknap Press books
Gilberto Noletti (born 9 May 1941 in Cusano Milanino) is a retired Italian professional footballer who played as a defender. He represented Italy at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

1941 births
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Serie A players
AC Milan players
SS Lazio players
Juventus FC players
Calcio Lecco 1912 players
US Grosseto 1912 players
Footballers at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for Italy
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from the Metropolitan City of Milan