Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
InVision Technologies, Inc. was a publicly traded company based in Newark, California, that manufactured and sold airport security screening devices to detect explosives in passenger baggage.  One of its most well-known products is the CTX explosive-detection device. One of its founding members was Sauveur Chemouni.

FCPA case

The company was notable, in part, because its case was the first time the US Department of Justice had resolved a Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA) case through a non-prosecution agreement.

The charges were based upon conduct of the company's third party distributors (but not the company itself), while InVision's staff failed to timely investigate certain "red flag" emails copied to their addresses. The company voluntarily disclosed its findings resulting from internal investigations related to the issues which arose during the preparation for the acquisition of InVision by General Electric Company.

The NPA, concluded in December 2004, required from the company, in part, a $800,000 penalty and a requirement to improve the enforcement of FCPA compliance.

On July 1, 2009, the European Union approved GE Security's sale of 81 percent of the previous InVision business division to French company Safran.

References

External links
 GE Security - Aviation
 SEC info about settlement

Safran Group
Companies based in Newark, California
Technology companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area
Defunct companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area
Derek J. Robinson (born 31 July 1931) is a British former sports shooter. He competed in the 50 metre rifle, three positions event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1931 births
Possibly living people
British male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Great Britain
Shooters at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Gravesend, Kent
Upper Defsko Lake (, ) is a mountain lake situated in the Šar Mountains at an elevation of  above sea level in Kosovo. A small stream originates from Upper Defsko Lake and flows south to join with the Radika river.

See also 

 List of lakes of Kosovo

Lower Defsko Lake

References 

Šar Mountains
Lakes of Kosovo
Professional Divers' Association of Australia was an Australian trade union which existed between 1969 and 1991. The union had coverage of all workers employed underwater in Australia, principally as professional divers.

Formation 

The PDAA was established on 1 May 1969 at a meeting of several divers, dissatisfied over the lack of job security in the diving industry, Occupational Health and Safety issues, and the significantly lower wages received by Australian divers compared to their overseas counterparts. Despite starting from a low membership base, the union achieved registration in 1971, following strike action in 1970 over the dismissal of several union officials by employers.

Industrial Disputes 
The PDAA was strongly active in maintaining and improving its members working conditions, and undertook several strikes during its history. One of the largest was an eight-month strike in 1974 over wages and facilities.

Amalgamation 
The union first began considering amalgamation following the Hancock Enquiry, which recommended that all trade unions with less than 1000 members be required to justify their continued registration. The union eventually amalgamated with the Seamen's Union of Australia (SUA) in 1991 shortly before the SUA itself merged with the Waterside Workers' Federation to form the Maritime Union of Australia (MUA). The MUA continues to provide representation for professional divers in Australia.

References

External links 
 www.mua.org.au Website of the Maritime Union of Australia, which has succeeded the PDAA.

Defunct trade unions of Australia
Maritime trade unions
Trade unions established in 1969
Trade unions disestablished in 1991
Diver organizations
Kim LaSata (born April 20, 1963) is an American politician who has served in the Michigan Senate from the 21st district since 2019.

Education 
LaSata earned a Bachelor of Science degree in education from Western Michigan University. LaSata earned a master's degree in literacy studies from Western Michigan University.

Career 
On November 8, 2016, LaSata won the election and became a Republican member of the Michigan House of Representatives for District 79. LaSata defeated Marletta Seats and Carl G. Oehling with 58.78% of the votes. LaSata served in the Michigan House of Representatives until 2018.

On November 6, 2018, LaSata won the election and became a state senator of Michigan Senate for District 21. LaSata defeated Ian Haight with 58.13% of the votes.

Personal life 
LaSata's husband is Charlie. They have four children. LaSata and her family live in Bainbridge Township, Michigan.

See also 
 2016 Michigan House of Representatives election

References

External links 
 Kim LaSata at ballotpedia.org
 Kim LaSata at statesenatorkimlasata.com

1963 births
Living people
Republican Party members of the Michigan House of Representatives
Republican Party Michigan state senators
People from St. Joseph, Michigan
Women state legislators in Michigan
20th-century American women
21st-century American women politicians
21st-century American politicians
20th-century American people
Vinod (28 May 1922 – 25 December 1959) was a famous Indian film music director of the 1950s. In 1949, he composed a hit Punjabi film song Lara Lappa Lara Lappa Lai Rakhda sung by Mohammed Rafi and Lata Mangeshkar, in the film Ek Thi Ladki (1949).

The real name of Vinod was Eric Roberts; Vinod was a professional name given by the Bombay Film Industry.

Early life
Vinod was born Eric Roberts in Lahore on 28 May 1922.
When Vinod was a child, he was fascinated by music played at Punjabi Hindu weddings. Vinod was a student of Pandit Amar Nath, a musical director from Lahore.  At the age of 17 years, his first official record composition was released, Samne aayaga koi jalwa dikhayega koi.

Career
Vinod started composing songs for films in 1946. He composed eleven songs, written by Aziz Kashmiri, for the film Khamosh Nigahen. Veteran music director Master Ghulam Haider who had introduced Lata Mangeshkar as a film playback singer to the Indian Film Industry recommended Lata to Vinod. So Vinod had Lata sing some Punjabi film songs in his Punjabi film Chaman (1948). Then he composed music for the 1949 film Ek Thi Ladki, which, along with the song Larra Lappa Larra Lappa Layi Rakhda, Addi Tappa Addi Tappa Layi Rakhda became a hit song, sung by Lata Mangeshkar and Mohammad Rafi. He moved to Bombay when Roop Kumar Shorey, a producer for whom Vinod had previously composed songs, brought his team there. Vinod composed music for thirty-six films, viz. thirty in Hindi and six in Punjabi language. He also composed four non-film songs. It was typical for Vinod, as a music composer, to insert Hindi songs in Punjabi films and Punjabi song lyrics in Hindi film songs.

Personal life

Vinod married Sheela Betty in Lahore and then moved to Delhi. He composed Punjabi film music like Saari Raat Tera Tak Ni Aa Rah and Wey Tarian Taun Puchh Chann Wey.
He had two daughters, Veena Solomon and Veera Mistry; both died in September 2016 and 2017, respectively. Veena was married to Newton Solomon and Veera was married to Kelly Mistry. Survivors are Vinod's grandchildren Sarah, Rakesh, Jacqueline, Eric (who is named after  Vinodji) and Carl and great grandchildren Rhea, Mithila, Shaun and Rania.

Death
Vinod died from tetanus on December 25, 1959, at the age of 37, after having cut himself shaving while using a rusted razor blade.  By the time he was admitted to a hospital, the illness was beyond treatment and he lapsed into a coma.

Filmography

Note: Vinod's last three films were released after his death.

References

External links
 
 Filmography of music director Vinod on muvyz.com website

Indian film score composers
1922 births
1959 deaths
20th-century composers
20th-century Indian musicians
Aurora, until December 1927 known as Ystads-Bladet Aurora, was a daily Social Democratic newspaper published from Ystad in southern Sweden. As of 1957, the newspaper had a daily circulation of around 4,730.

Editors of the newspaper included J. Pihlman, Elias Nilsson, Ludvig Törnqvist and Henry Hallgren. 

The first issue of Aurora was published on August 5, 1899. Then it was a weekly paper, published on Saturdays. It labelled itself as a 'left-leaning' newspaper. 1900-1902 it was published twice a week, 1902-1907 thrice a week. From October 1907 onwards it was published six times per week.

In 1910 the newspaper was titled as 'radical' and in 1933 as 'Social Democratic, pro-Temperance and religious'. Other the political label was simply 'Social Democratic'.

The last issue of the paper was published on December 31, 1957. In 1984, the Ystad arbetarkommun ('Labour Commune', i.e. Social Democratic municipal unit) began publishing a quarterly newsletter with the same name.

References

1899 establishments in Sweden
1957 disestablishments in Sweden
Newspapers established in 1899
Publications disestablished in 1957
Daily newspapers published in Sweden
Swedish-language newspapers
Defunct newspapers published in Sweden
Mass media in Ystad
The Minneapolis Millers were a minor league professional ice hockey team in the International Hockey League for four seasons from 1959 to 1963. The Millers played at the 5,500-seat Minneapolis Arena in Uptown, Minneapolis, Minnesota. The Millers were created on December 3, 1959, upon the relocating of the Denver Mavericks franchise. The Mavericks had rivalry with the St. Paul Saints team, that continued with the relocation. The Millers were 1963 Turner Cup finalists.

External links
 Season-by-season results

International Hockey League (1945–2001) teams
Sports in Minneapolis
Ice hockey in Minnesota
Defunct ice hockey teams in Minnesota
Ice hockey clubs established in 1959
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 1963
1959 establishments in Minnesota
1963 disestablishments in Minnesota
4-Dehydroepiandrosterone (4-DHEA) is a steroid that is an isomer of 5-dehydroepiandrosterone.

4-DHEA has been prepared by laboratory synthesis.

Synonyms
Synonyms for 4-dehydroepiandrosterone are:

3β-Hydroxy-4-androsten-17-one, 3β-hydroxyandrost-4-en-17-one, 3β-hydroxy-D4-androsten-17-one, 3β-hydroxyandrost-4-en-17-one, 3β-hydroxy-etioallocholan-4-en-17-one, and 4-androsten-3β-ol-17-one.

References

Sterols
Androgens and anabolic steroids
Androstanes
Ketones
Nicole Cutler (née Westdyk; born 8 June 1972) is a professional ballroom dancer and former World Amateur Latin-American champion. She was born Nicole Westdyk in Durban, South Africa and after taking up ballet at the age of four, first tried out ballroom and Latin-American dancing at the age of twelve.

Career
In South Africa she danced competitively with Andrew Magin and Warren Smith before moving to the UK in 1990. In 1994 she teamed up with British dancer Matthew Cutler and they were married in 1996. They divorced in 2003, but have recently been dancing non-competitively once again, still using her married name. In 1999 they formed the principal couple in the stage show Burn the Floor. Jay Park was her professional partner from November 2003 to June 2004. They came first in the Professional Latin All England Championship in May 2004. Nicole partnered Robin Sewell from June 2005 to June 2006. They were runners-up in the closed British Championships and ranked second in England. She twice received the Carl Alan Award for "outstanding contributions to dance".

She has appeared as a professional dancer on Strictly Come Dancing. In series two, she partnered Diarmuid Gavin, then took a break from the show. However, she returned in series four to partner Nicholas Owen, and John Barnes in series five.

Titles

Professional
 All England Professional Champion 2004
 World, Open British, International and UK Professional Latin finalist, 2000–2003
 UK Closed Professional Latin Champion, 2000, 2002
 World Masters Professional Latin Champion, 2000

Amateur
 UK Open Amateur Champion 2000
 Open British Amateur Champions 1997, 1999
 World, European & International Amateur Champion 1999
 Closed British Amateur Champions 1995, 1996, 1997, 1999
 Closed UK Amateur Champions 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999
 Dutch Open Amateur Latin Champions 1998, 1999
 South African Open Amateur Champions 1990, 1994

References

External links 
Nicole Cutler - official page

1972 births
Living people
British female dancers
British ballroom dancers
Kuu is the Finnish word for the Moon. In Finnish mythology it is a Moon goddess. According to the Kalevala, the daughter of the air Ilmatar allowed a teal to lay its egg on her knee as she floated in the abyss. The egg fell and its parts formed the universe: the white of the egg became the Moon, and the yolk the Sun.

See also
 Kuutar
 List of lunar deities

References

External links
 

Finnish goddesses
Lunar goddesses
Pozzer or Posser is a Northern Italian Germanic and Italic surname with origins in Veneto, Trentino, and Bavaria. Composed of the Venetian element pozzo- "well" and the Cimbrian element er- "from"/"of the". Derives from Fugazzer and Brandeller, being a mix of Venetian language and Cimbrian language.

History

The territories of Valli del Pasubio, as evidenced by the primary names in the oldest documents, were frequented and perhaps permanently inhabited by Romance language populations before the arrival of the Bavarians. Though the immigration of German settlers have begun around 1100 (the imperial vassals between the X and XII demanded that unsafe areas were colonized and protected), the oldest document certifying the residence of the German settlers is from 1216, for Trentino territory. A document from 1225 attests that Jacopo da Lizzana, a Trentino squire, assigns 12 farms in the territory of Vallarsa (near Valli) to German-born settlers. In 1279 we find the first settlement (25 farms) documented for Valli’s area. According to the documents, in 1400 the majority of the population speaks German. This is to say that the names and terms in German Cimbrian and Venetian language were often mixed, or used at the same time (this is the case of Brandeller, Fugazzer and Pozzer).

The official use of surnames, was born in 1564 with the requirement for parish priests to keep a register of births. Dalla Pozza, Dal Pozzo, Pozzani, Pozzati were preexisting Venetian surnames and Pozzer derives from a Cimbrian version of a pre-existent Venetian surname, maybe  Dal Pozzo.

Etymology
Brandeller, from Cimbrian “brand” = fire
Fugazzer, from Venetian “fogo” = fire
Pozzer, from Venetian "pozzo" = well
"er" is a Cimbrian suffix that means source (of the, by, from) or specifying a job or worker

People with the name

 Alexandro Pozzer (born 1988), Brazilian handball player
 Célia Posser, São Tomé and Príncipe lawyer and politician
 Diether Posser (1922–2010, German politician
 Jean Pozzer (born 1978), lawyer in Brazilian

See also

Holy Roman Empire
German Confederation
Austrian Empire
Kingdom of Lombardy–Venetia
Third Italian War of Independence
Austria-Hungary
Kingdom of Italy

External links
 Pozzer History by Dennis Pozzer (in Italian)
Xavier (Xabier in Basque and Navarro-Aragonese; and Javier in Castilian) is a town and municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarre, northern Spain, with a population of 112. The name is the Romanized form of the original Etxeberri (Basque for "new house").

It is renowned for being home to the Castle of Xavier, partially demolished in 1516 and later restored, and an attached Basilica. It is the ultimate origin of the given name Xabier / Xavier.

Famous residents
Saint Francis Xavier

References

External links

 XAVIER in the Bernardo Estornés Lasa - Auñamendi Encyclopedia (Euskomedia Fundazioa) 

Municipalities in Navarre
Cultural tourism in Spain
The Patcham Pylon is a monumental gateway erected in 1928 near Patcham in East Sussex, England.  Designed by local architect John Leopold Denman and paid for by public subscription, it commemorated the extension of the County Borough of Brighton on 1 April 1928, and stood close to the new northern boundary.

The gateway consists of two stone towers known locally as "the Pylons", with built-in seats around their bases.  They still stand and are clearly visible to travellers on either carriageway of the A23 road to London.  They straddle the southbound carriageway of the A23 just inside the city of Brighton and Hove and are individually listed at Grade II  along with the benches that were rebuilt in 1992.

History and symbolic role
The pylon was built as a symbolic gateway to Brighton and was intended to extend a welcome to travellers approaching from the north along the A23.  They were commissioned by Sir Herbert Carden, a local councillor, and were unveiled on 30 May 1928.  He paid £2,255 towards them, and the public raised a further £993.  They stand either side of what was, at the time of construction, a single carriageway road.  Because the road is now a dual carriageway, one pylon now "stands forlornly in the central reservation, although a third was planned".

In the spirit of welcome, the north face of the western tower bears the inscription:

This piece of text has been described by Paul Elmer More as being a Welsh door verse.

The pylons and seats were listed at Grade II by English Heritage on 26 August 1999.  Such buildings are considered to be "of special interest warranting every effort to preserve them", and "nationally important" buildings of "special interest".  As of February 2001, they were among 1,124 Grade II-listed buildings and structures, and 1,218 listed buildings of all grades, in the city of Brighton and Hove.

Architecture
The pylons are of limestone with slightly concave north and south faces.  Small buttresses protrude at the corners.  Carvings and inscriptions include the coat of arms of the Duke and Duchess of York, who laid the foundation stone, the emblems of Brighton and Sussex, a female figure and a galleon.  Details of the date, architect, builders, founders and other descriptive information, and a short poem, are also carved on the flat panels which are mounted on the concave faces.  Next to each pylon is a seat, also made of stone and wrapping around but not touching the base.  They are about  off the ground, supported on small columns, and have decorative moulding.  They are separately listed as Grade II.

References

Bibliography

1928 in England
Grade II listed buildings in Brighton and Hove
Grade II listed monuments and memorials
This is a list of rivers in Costa Rica.

By drainage basin
This list is arranged by drainage basin, with respective tributaries indented under each larger stream's name.

Caribbean Sea

San Juan River
Colorado River (distributary)
Chirripó River
Sarapiquí River
Toro River
Sucio River
San Carlos River
Arenal River
Pocosol River
Lake Nicaragua (Nicaragua)
Frío River
Sabogal River
Celeste River (Buenavista River)
Zapote River
Niño River (Pizote River)
Sapoá River
Suerte River
Tortuguero River
Reventazón River
Parismina River
Jiménez River
Atirro River
Pejibaye River
Orosí River
Pacuare River
Matina River
Chirripó Duchi River (Chirripó Atlañtico River)
Banano River
Estrella River
Sixaola River
Yorkin River
Uren River
Lari River
Coen River
Telire River

Pacific Ocean
Tamarindo River
Nosara River
Tempisque River
Bebedero River
Cañas River
Piedras River
Corobicí River
Tenorio River
Cañas River
Salto River
Liberia River
Colorado River
Abangares River
Lagarto River
Guacimal River
Aranjuez River
Barranca River
Jesús María River
Tárcoles River
Pirris River
Naranjo River
Savegre River
Térraba River
Coto Brus River
General River
Chirripó Pacifico River
Sierpe River
Coto Colorado River
Río Ceibo
Chacuaco River
Claro River (Costa Rica)
Colón River
Conte River
Diamante River (Costa Rica)
Jaba River (Costa Rica)
La Palma River
Limón River (Costa Rica)
Negro River (Costa Rica)
Rincón River
Riyito River (Costa Rica)
Síngrí River
Tigre River (Costa Rica)
Volcán River

See also 
 Water resources management in Costa Rica
 List of rivers of the Americas by coastline

References

 Rand McNally, The New International Atlas, 1993.
 CIA map, 1987.
 Instituto Costarricense de Turismo map, 2007. 
, GEOnet Names Server

Costa Rica
Rivers
Costa Rica
First sponsored in 1958, National Library Week (NLW) is a national observance sponsored by the American Library Association (ALA) and libraries across the United States each April, typically the second full week. It promotes library use and support.

In 1954, a nonprofit National Book Committee was established between the ALA and the American Book Publishers. In 1957, the committee developed the idea for National Library Week, hoping that it would motivate people to read and support libraries.

National Library Week occurs in April which is School Library Month. National Library Workers Day (Tuesday of the week), National Bookmobile Day, and Support Teen Literature Day (Thursday of the week) all occur during National Library Week. Each year the week has a new theme. The theme of the first sponsored week in 1954 was "Wake Up and Read!" and 2021's theme is "There's More to the Story."

The honorary chair of National Library Week, April 3–9, 2022, was actress, comedian Molly Shannon. The American Library Association released the State of America's Libraries Report, highlighting the challenges U.S. libraries faced in the second year of the pandemic.

Other countries
NLW has spread all to different countries. The first National Library Week of the Jamaica Library Association was held March 6–12, 1966.

Australia's Library and Information Week is organized by the Australian Library and Information Association, and held annually at the end of May. The first Australian Library Week was held in 1968 by the Australian Library Promotion Council.

The UK observes Libraries Week. Originally it was a one-day event, National Libraries Day, that began in 2012.

References

External links

Australian Library and Information Week from the Australian Library and Information Association
National Library Week from the American Library Association

American Library Association
Awareness weeks in the United States
April observances
March observances
Prorophora albunculella is a species of snout moth. It is found in Turkey and Iraq.

References

Phycitinae
Moths described in 1879
Insects of Turkey
Podarcis latastei, the Pontian wall lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Lacertidae. It is endemic to Italy.

References

Podarcis
Reptiles described in 1879
Endemic fauna of Italy
Nannoarctia integra, described by Francis Walker in 1855, is an endemic species of moth in the family Erebidae from the Philippines. The species is often confused with N. takanoi (Sonan, 1934) (=integra Matsumura, 1931) from Taiwan.

References
 

Moths described in 1855
Spilosomina
Rolls-Royce (always hyphenated) may refer to:

 Rolls-Royce Limited, a British manufacturer of cars and later aero engines, founded in 1906, now defunct

Automobiles
 Rolls-Royce Motor Cars, the current car manufacturing company incorporated in 1998, a subsidiary of BMW Group
 Rolls-Royce Motors, owner of the former car division incorporated in 1973, bought by Vickers in 1980, a subsidiary of Volkswagen Group from 1998 to 2002
 List of Rolls-Royce motor cars

Aerospace and nuclear power
 Rolls-Royce Holdings plc, an aerospace, power systems and defence company and Rolls-Royce's current principal operating company
Rolls-Royce Deutschland
Rolls-Royce Power Systems
 Rolls-Royce Marine Power Operations
 Rolls-Royce North America
 Rolls-Royce Turbomeca
 Rolls-Royce Kamawea, now Kamewa
 Rolls-Royce Controls and Data Services

See also
 Rose Royce, an American soul and R&B group
 Roll (disambiguation)
 Royce (disambiguation)

 
British brands