Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Celia White Tabor (November 15, 1918 – December 2, 2012) was an American biochemist and physician-scientist who was an expert on the biosynthesis of polyamines. She was a researcher at the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases from 1952 until her retirement in 2005.

Early life and education 
Celia White was born in Boston on November 15, 1918. She graduated from Radcliffe College in 1940. In 1943, White was one of 6 women in her class to graduate from the Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons. She was the first female medical intern at Massachusetts General Hospital. White was an assistant medical resident at Vanderbilt University until 1946.

Career and research 
From 1946 to 1952, Tabor was a biochemical researcher at George Washington University and an attending physician at District of Columbia General Hospital. She joined the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases in 1952 where she researched the biochemistry and function of polyamines in the context of human health and disease. She was an expert on the biosynthesis of polyamines. She retired in 2005.

Award and honors 
In 1986, Tabor and her husband won the Hillebrand Prize from the Chemical Society of Washington. In 1995, Tabor and her husband received a William C. Rose Award.

Personal life 
Celia White married physician-scientist Herbert Tabor in 1946. The couple met through mutual friends six years earlier on a Boston streetcar. They moved to the NIH campus in 1949 where they raised their daughter and three sons. Tabor died in her home in Bethesda died on December 2, 2012, from cardiopulmonary arrest.

References 

1918 births
2012 deaths
20th-century American women physicians
20th-century American physicians
21st-century American women physicians
21st-century American physicians
20th-century American women scientists
21st-century American women scientists
20th-century biologists
21st-century American biochemists
20th-century American chemists
21st-century American chemists
American women biochemists
Radcliffe College alumni
Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons alumni
George Washington University faculty
National Institutes of Health people
Scientists from Boston
Physicians from Massachusetts
Women medical researchers
American medical researchers
Physician-scientists
Richard Dennen (born c.1980) is a British journalist and editor of Tatler. He is best known for his contributions to the fashion industry. He previously contributed to publications including The Sunday Times, The London Evening Standard, and The Mail on Sunday.

Early life
Dennen is the great-grandson of Field Marshal Earl Haig of Bemersyde and the son of Lyle Dennen, an Archdeacon of the Anglican Communion. He attended Charterhouse before studying French Civilisation at the Paris-Sorbonne University for his gap year. He completed his education at the University of St Andrews and graduated with a degree in the History of Art.

Career
Dennen began his career at Tatler, first as a young assistant and then as features editor. He moved to The Sunday Times and then the Mail on Sunday before returning to Tatler as editor in February 2018. He introduced Nigerian artist Oluwole Omofemi to the international audience thorough commissioning him for the commemorative Platinum Jubilee cover of Queen Elizabeth II.

References

1980s births
Living people
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
British journalists
Frankenthal Hauptbahnhof is the main railway station for the city of Frankenthal in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate and is located on the Mainz–Ludwigshafen railway. It is classified by Deutsche Bahn as a category 3 station. Besides Frankenthal Hauptbahnhof the only other station in Frankenthal are Frankenthal Süd and Flomersheim.

Location

The station is centrally located in the city of Frankenthal. The station is served by various lines and is the terminus of the Freinsheim–Frankenthal line. In the station there is a bakery, a kiosk and a newsagent.

History
In November 1853, the Hessian Ludwig Railway completed the section of the Mainz–Ludwigshafen line from the Palatine Ludwig Railway to the Hessian border in Frankenthal. The station in Frankenthal was built initially as a temporary structure. By 1860 the line was between Worms and Ludwigshafen am Rhein was duplicated. The official inauguration of the permanent Frankenthal station was held on 15 November 1870. The Freinsheim–Frankenthal line opened to the station on 15 October 1877.

From 1891 to 1939, the metre gauge Frankenthal–Großkarlbach Local Railway (Lokalbahn Ludwigshafen–Großkarlbach) ran from the station to Großkarlbach. From 1890 to 1933, the Ludwigshafen–Frankenthal Local Railway (Lokalbahn Ludwigshafen–Frankenthal) ran to Ludwigshafen. South of the station there was a connection between the local railways and the standard gauge railway to allow the transhipment of freight.

The upgrade of the station started in 2014: platforms 1 and 2 were raised to a height of 76 cm, platform 3a to a height of 55 cm, the platform furniture was renewed, two passenger lifts were built and a station building and travel centre were built. During the construction work there was a dispute between the Deutsche Bahn and the municipality of Frankenthal in relation the width of the platform on track 2. Deutsche Bahn reduced the width of the platform due to underground cables, which was criticised by the municipality.

Architecture
The first station building, which opened in 1870, was similar with its round arched windows and its clock tower to the station building of the former Ludwigshafen terminal station. After the Second World War, a new building was built in the style of the 1950s.

Plans
The Rhine-Neckar S-Bahn will run here from the timetable change of December 2021.

Rail services 
The three platform tracks of Frankenthal station are over 300 m long and still have a height of 76 cm and provide barrier-free access to the trains. The station is served by services on two Regional-Express and two Regionalbahn lines.

References

External links

Railway stations in Rhineland-Palatinate
Hauptbahnof
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1870
Stéphanie Loeuillette (born 27 July 1992) is a French table tennis player. She competed in the women's team event at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1992 births
Living people
French female table tennis players
Olympic table tennis players for France
Table tennis players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Le Havre
21st-century French women
21st-century French people
Mediterranean Games bronze medalists for France
Competitors at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
European Games competitors for France
Table tennis players at the 2019 European Games
Bled White is a 2011 horror film written and directed by Jose Carlos Gomez and starring North Roberts, Matthew Prochazka, and Colleen Boag. The film was shot around the Chicago area, during the winter. It went on to win several awards.

Premise
The story centers around six characters who must survive a post-apocalyptic disaster. The movie is told in chapters, all of which come together at the end.

Festivals and awards
 Tabloid Witch Awards, 2009; Best Supporting Actress (Colleen Boag), Best Soundtrack Actress (DC McAuliffe), and Honorable Mention (Jose Carlos Gomez).
 ScareFest Horror and Paranornal Convention, 2010; Official Selection.
 Geneva Film Festival, 2009; Official Selection.
 Fear Fete Film Festival, 2011; Best Zombie Feature.
 8th Annual South African Horror Fest, 2012; Official Selection.
 Living Dead Film Festival, 2012; Best Actor (North Roberts), and Director's Choice Award.

Reception
Bled White received positive reviews from critics. Horror Society called the film "one hell of a zombie flick."

See also
List of apocalyptic and post-apocalyptic fiction

References

External links
 

2011 horror films
2011 films
American post-apocalyptic films
Luiz Renato Viana da Silva (born January 10, 1982) is a former Brazilian football player.

Club statistics

References

External links

Kawasaki Frontale

1982 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Japan
J1 League players
J2 League players
Kawasaki Frontale players
Men's association football forwards
Ninac (;  1450–59) was a figure who served in the court of the Albanian lord Skanderbeg between 1450-59. He was involved in writing and delivering correspondence in Slavic to the Republic of Ragusa. He collaborated with Skanderbeg's diplomat in Ragusa Pal Gazulli and at least in one occasion they were involved in the transfer of funds from Ragusa to Skanderbeg.

Political and commercial correspondence between different courts in the medieval era was mediated by scribes, each of whom was responsible for communication in one specific language. Ninac or Ninec appears in the court of Skanderbeg around 1450. He may not have been originally a scribe but someone who was considered trustworthy as in his writing he changed the spelling of his name several times and didn't call himself a logotet as was customary.  He wrote his surname as Vlkosalik and Vukosalik (Вꙋкосалик); the modern spelling is Vukosalić.

Ninac was responsible for the correspondence of Skanderbeg with the Republic of Ragusa from 1450 to 1459. In the first letter, he calls himself a dijak (scribe) which he continues to use in later correspondence but later also adopts the commonly recognized title of chancelier in Ragusa. He served as Skanderbeg's scribe for at least nine years. He wrote in Early Cyrillic and in his writing many features of the Zeta dialect of Shtokavian as well as other southern dialects can be discerned. He was probably a native speaker of these dialects. As such Jovanović (1990) proposes that he was a Serb. In his writing, certain terms which may seem odd in Serbo-Croatian, may be the result of root-for-root translation from Albanian. The letters written by Ninac were published in the late 19th century by Franz Miklosich.

Annotations

References

Sources

15th-century writers
15th-century Serbian people
Medieval Serbian writers
Medieval chancellors (government)
Skanderbeg
Crawford Hill is  located in Holmdel Township, New Jersey, United States. It is Monmouth County's highest point, as well as the highest point in New Jersey's coastal plain, standing at least 380 feet (116 m) above sea level.  The hill is best known as the site of an annex to the Bell Labs Holmdel Complex.

Arno Penzias and Robert Wilson of Bell Labs used the Holmdel Horn Antenna located on Crawford Hill to take measurements of the cosmic microwave background radiation. They were awarded the 1978 Nobel Prize in Physics for these efforts that supported the Big Bang theory. For more information, see Discovery of cosmic microwave background radiation.

More recently the laboratory has undertaken research in the fields of wireless and fiber-optic communication and award-winning Bell Laboratories researchers in these fields, working at Crawford Hill include Herwig Kogelnik and Gerard Foschini.

Herwig Kogelnik won the 2001 Marconi International Fellowship Award and IEEE Medal of Honor for his work in the development of fiber optic technology and the 2006 National Medal of Technology.

Gerard J. Foschini was the 2002 recipient of the Thomas Alva Edison Patent Award for his pioneering inventions having to do with the capacity of communications systems with multiple antennas.

In 2020, Nokia sold the Crawford Hill facility and relocated the remaining Bell Labs research staff to the Murray Hill campus.

References

External links
Herwig Kogelnik IEEE Award Web Site
Gerard J. Foschini on the Bell Labs web site

Landforms of Monmouth County, New Jersey
Holmdel Township, New Jersey
Hills of New Jersey
Edvinas Šeškus (born 10 March 1995) is a Lithuanian basketball player for CBet Jonava of the Lithuanian Basketball League. He mainly plays the shooting guard position.  
He is 196 cm (6' 5") tall and weighs 100 kg (220 lbs).

Career
A 13-year-old Šeškus started his career with BC Rūdupis of the NKL in 2008, scoring four points and grabbing a rebound against BC Alytus. The next season, he became the youngest player ever to debut in the strongest Lithuanian basketball league, the LKL. He recorded 2 turnovers against BC Perlas. In 2010, he played for BC Perlas-MRU and then transferred to Šarūnas Marčiulionis Basketball Academy, both times struggling to establish himself as the leader in the NKL, but dominating in the MKL league, averaging about 23 points in 30 minutes of playing time while representing the Academy in his age group. He played for Vilnius Sakalai during the 2012-2013 season. Šeškus played for one-and-half seasons for Lietuvos Rytas Vilnius before returning to BC Perlas on a loan in January 2015.

In the 2014-15 season, Šeškus's averages in EuroCup and LKL totaled about 3 points per game.

Personal life
Edvinas is the son of Virginijus Šeškus, a longtime BC Prienai coach. His older brother Domantas also plays basketball professionally.

Šeškus is a husband of Dalia Belickaitė.

References

1995 births
Living people
BC Prienai players
Iraklis Thessaloniki B.C. players
KK Pärnu players
Lithuanian expatriate basketball people in Estonia
Lithuanian men's basketball players
Shooting guards
Small forwards
Expatriate basketball people in Taiwan
Taiwan Beer basketball players
Pauian Archiland basketball players
Super Basketball League imports
The Leatt-Brace is a neck brace designed to help reduce neck injuries in helmeted sports, including Supercross, motocross, enduro, roadracing, downhill-type mountain biking, BMX, ATV, street riding, karting, and snowmobiling. The brace is marketed and distributed worldwide by the Leatt Corporation, a Nevada corporation with its administrative office based in Cape Town, South Africa.

History and Description 

South African inventor Dr. Christopher Leatt filed his first neck-brace-related patent in 2003. 

The Leatt-Brace is designed to work only when worn in conjunction with the full-face helmets typically used in the aforementioned activities. The brace uses what the inventor calls Alternative Load Path Technology to help absorb and disperse injury-producing forces. The brace is designed to limit hyperflexion, hyperextension, lateral hyperflexion and posterior hypertranslation, which are extreme forward, backward, sideways, and rearward movement of the head on the neck. Although the brace cannot protect against pure axial compression of the spine, it is designed to help minimize such loading, when coupled with one of the extreme movements above.

In 2009, the Leatt-Brace received C/E approval, which is granted by European Union law. Gaining CE approval for Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) includes adhering to basic health and safety requirements as well as performance requirements. The Leatt-Brace was approved based on a review of the concept, design, operation and testing of the brace, and chemical analysis of brace components.

References

External links 
Official Site
Zach Herrin Helps Develop the Leatt-Brace for Road Racing
Transworld Motocross Interview with Cornell DeJongh, lead biomedical engineer at Leatt-Brace

Orthopedic braces
Epitalium or Epitalion () was a town of Triphylia in ancient Elis, near the coast and a little south of the river Alpheius. It was identified with the Homeric Thryon (Θρύον) or Thryoessa (Θρυόεσσα), a town listed in the Catalogue of Ships in the Iliad as in the dominions of Nestor, which the poet describes as a place upon a lofty hill near the ford of the river Alpheius. 

Epitalium was an important military post, because it commanded the ford of the Alpheius and the road leading along the coast. Xenophon relates that, like the other dependent townships of Triphylia, it revolted from Elis when Agis II, the Spartan king, invaded the country in 401 BCE; and when Agis returned home, after ravaging Elis, he left a garrison in Epitalium. It is also mentioned by Polybius; in the year 218 BCE, Philip V of Macedon took several cities of Elis among which was Epitalium.

The site of Epitalium is at the modern town of Epitalio, which was renamed to reflect the association with the ancient town.

References

Populated places in ancient Elis
Former populated places in Greece
Triphylia
Laura Cutina (born 13 September 1968) is a retired Romanian artistic gymnast. She is an Olympic gold medalist and a two-time world silver medalist with the team. After retiring from competitions she worked as gymnastics coach. In 1990 she moved to Italy and then to the United States.

References

External links
 
 
 

1968 births
Living people
Romanian female artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for Romania
Olympic gold medalists for Romania
Olympic medalists in gymnastics
Gymnasts at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships
Gymnasts from Bucharest
20th-century Romanian women
A fairy is a type of mythical being or legendary creature in European folklore.

fairy (faery, faerie or faërie) may also refer to:

Tradition and mythology
Fairyland
The Faerie faith, a neopagan tradition
The Fairy Flag, a Scottish heirloom
Feri Tradition, a neopagan tradition

Animals and plants
Calypso (plant) or fairy slipper, a species of orchid
Fairy hummingbirds, in the genus Heliothryx
Fairy tern, a bird
Fairyfly, a wasp
Little penguin, formerly known as "fairy penguin"

Arts, entertainment, and media

Fictional entities
Fairy (Artemis Fowl), from the series Artemis Fowl
Faerie (DC Comics), comic book fictional place
 The Shobijin, the little sisters, or the name of the moth they ride in Mothra

Music
The Fairies, translation of Die Feen,  opera by Richard Wagner
The Fairies (British band), a 1960s British R&B band
Fairies (Japanese group), a Japanese girl group
Fairies (album), 2014

Other uses in entertainment
Faeries (1999 film), a 1999 animated film
Faeries (1981 film), a 1981 animated special
Faeries (anthology), an anthology of fantasy and science fiction short stories
Fairy chess piece, an unorthodox piece in a chess variant
The Fairies (TV series), an Australian live-action children's television series
Faeries (book)

Homosexual context
Fairy (gay slang), a slang term for gay men
Radical Faeries, an organization composed mostly of gay men

Other uses
Fairy (brand), a detergent brand owned by Procter and Gamble
Fairy (steamboat), a small wooden sidewheel-driven steamship
Fairy, Texas, an unincorporated community in Hamilton County, Texas
Fairy, codename of Special Operations Executive Agent Yvonne Cormeau (1909-1997)

See also
Fairey (disambiguation)
Fairy tale (disambiguation)
Fairyland (disambiguation)
Ferry (disambiguation)
Fay (disambiguation)
Fey (disambiguation)
List of beings referred to as fairies
Mir Ghulam Ali Talpur (senior) was a Pakistani politician. He was born 19 September 1909. He belonged to the Shahwani branch of the Talpur tribe. He was interior minister of Pakistan from 12 September 1956 to 18 March 1958.

Early life and education 
He got his school education from his native town, Tando Muhammad Khan. After school education he studied in Karachi for further education. He also studied in Aligarh. He completed his graduation from Bombay University.

Political career
Mir Ghulam Ali Talpur Sr. started his political career in 1936, when he contested in election from Badin – Tando Bago constituency. He won this election and became a Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA). He was elected President of the Local Board, Hyderabad twice. He became minister in Sir Ghulam Hussain Hidayat Ullah Sindh's cabinet from 28 April 1937 to 23 March 1938. He was federal minister for interior from 12 September 1956 to 18 March 1958. 

He was speaker of the Sindh Assembly from 14 September 1953 to 21 March 1955. He was also abducted because he opposed One Unit Bill as speaker of assembly. He was sent to desert on camel after abduction.

References 

Interior ministers of Pakistan
Talpur dynasty
Aligarh Muslim University alumni
University of Mumbai alumni
Sindh MPAs 1953–1955
1909 births
1963 deaths
Sorrell and Son is a British television miniseries which aired on ITV in six, hour-long episodes from 6 to 11 July 1984. The story is taken from the 1925 novel of the same name by Warwick Deeping. The story was previously filmed as a silent film in 1927 and again in 1934.

The television miniseries was produced by Yorkshire Television and it starred Richard Pasco and John Shrapnel

Plot summary
In post-World War I England, impoverished Captain Stephen Sorrell, M.C. (Richard Pasco) must raise his son Kit (Paul Critchley) by himself, after his wife walks out on him. Captain Sorrell's years of devotion and sacrifice for his son come to fruition years in the future.

Cast

 Richard Pasco as Stephen Sorrell, M.C. (6 episodes)  
 John Shrapnel as Thomas Roland (6 episodes)  
 Gwen Watford as Dora Sorrell (4 episodes) 
 Peter Chelsom as Kit Sorrell (4 episodes)  
 Prunella Ransome as Fanny Garland (4 episodes)  
 Sarah Neville as Molly Pentreath (3 episodes)  
 Michael Troughton as Maurice (3 episodes)  
 Elizabeth Sinclair Cherry (3 episodes)  
 Eve Pearce as Mrs. Marks (2 episodes)  
 Stephanie Tague as  Kate (2 episodes) 
 Stephanie Beacham as  Florence Palfrey (1 episode)  
 Malcolm Terris as  John Palfrey (1 episode)  
 Edward Peel as  Buck (1 episode)  
 Simon Shepherd as  Duncan Scott (1 episode)    
 Andrew Bicknell as  Blane (1 episode)
 Norman Wooland as  Dr. Wheelan (1 episode)
 Ron Pember as  Maggs (1 episode)
 Mark Eden as Oscar Wolffe (1 episode) 
 Christopher Bramwell as Phelps (1 episode)  
 John Horsley as Porteous (1 episode)  
 Peter Ivatts as  Billiard player (1 episode)  
 Noel Johnson as Colonel (1 episode)  
 Barbara Kinghorn as  American (1 episode)  
 Miranda Richardson as  Lola (1 episode) 
 Dorothy Vernon as  Lady Pentreath (1 episode)

Reception
Writing for The Los Angeles Times, Terry Atkinson called the series "a tolerable drama about some very likable people", but with a caveat: "These people are too likable--unrealistically caring, kind and resigned. Or, in rare cases when someone less than a saint shows up, he or she flaunts the transparently despicable characteristics of a Snidely Whiplash. Everyone's either a dear old soul or a scoundrel." He summarized it as "mildly engrossing fare."

References

Bibliography
 Jerry Roberts. Encyclopedia of Television Film Directors. Scarecrow Press, 2009.

External links
 

1984 British television series debuts
1984 British television series endings
1980s British drama television series
1980s British television miniseries
English-language television shows
ITV television dramas
Television series by ITV Studios
Television series by Yorkshire Television
Television shows based on British novels
Television shows set in England
Tore Løvland (born 8 November 1965) is a retired Norwegian football defender.

He joined IK Start from FK Vigør ahead of the 1990 season, and remained there throughout 1996.

References

1965 births
Living people
Footballers from Kristiansand
Norwegian men's footballers
FK Vigør players
IK Start players
Norwegian First Division players
Eliteserien players
Men's association football defenders
Wynne's Folly, also known as the Clarke House, is a historic plantation house located near Engelhard, Hyde County, North Carolina. It was built about 1848, and is two-story, five bay by five bay, vernacular Greek Revival style frame dwelling.  It sits on a low brick pier foundation, shallow pyramidal roof pierced by pairs of interior end chimneys, and a wide frieze and overhanging cornice.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

Wynne's Folly was built for Richard Wynn, who wished to impress a woman.

References

Plantation houses in North Carolina
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Greek Revival houses in North Carolina
Houses completed in 1848
Houses in Hyde County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Hyde County, North Carolina