Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Vladimir Yuryevich Yeryomin (; born 18 December 1965) is a retired Soviet professional football player.

Honours
 Soviet Top League bronze: 1991.
 USSR Federation Cup winner: 1990.
 1990–91 UEFA Cup with FC Chornomorets Odesa: 2 games.

External links
 

1965 births
Sportspeople from Smolensk
Living people
Soviet men's footballers
Russian men's footballers
FC Chornomorets Odesa players
FC Torpedo Moscow players
FC Metalurh Zaporizhzhia players
FC Metallurg Lipetsk players
FC Oryol players
Soviet Top League players
Men's association football midfielders
FC Iskra Smolensk players
An independent medical examination (IME) is a medical evaluation performed by a medical professional on a patient who was not previously involved in the treatment of that patient, to evaluate the patient's course of prior treatment and current condition. IMEs are conducted by doctors, psychologists, and other licensed healthcare professionals in essentially all medical disciplines, depending on the purpose of the exam and the claimed injuries. 

Such examinations are generally conducted in the context of a legal or administrative proceeding, at the request of the party opposing the patient's request for benefits. IMEs are commonly held in the context of workers' compensation cases, disability claims, and personal injury litigation.

Limited doctor-patient relationship

Conducting an independent medical examination does not establish a typical doctor/therapist-patient relationship as exists when a clinician treats a patient in the hospital or at an outpatient clinic. However, the independent, objective (unbiased) nature of the examination does not absolve the doctor from all professional responsibilities. For example, in most independent medical examinations, the clinician should assess for possible psychiatric disorders and ask the individual if he or she has been thinking of hurting or killing themselves or someone else. If upon further questioning after an affirmative response it becomes apparent that the person poses a significant risk of imminent harm to self or others, the examiner must take steps to prevent such harm and to facilitate referral to appropriate treatment and psychosocial support. Thus, a "limited doctor-patient relationship" exists when conducting independent medical examinations.

Workers' compensation and long-term disability insurance 

Independent medical examinations may be conducted to determine the cause, extent and medical treatment of a work-related or other injury where liability is at issue; whether an individual has reached maximum benefit from treatment; and whether any permanent impairment remains after treatment. An independent medical examination may be conducted at the behest of an employer or an insurance carrier to obtain an independent opinion of the clinical status of the individual. Workers' compensation insurance carriers, auto insurance carriers, and self-insured employers have a legal right to this request. Should the doctor/therapist performing the independent medical examination conclude that a patient's medical condition is not related to a compensable event, the insurer may deny the claim and refuse payment.

Notes

References

Physical examination
Health insurance in the United States
Medical jurisprudence
Forensic psychiatry
Khabul Khan (; ), also rendered as Qabul Khan, Kabul Khan and Khabul Khagan, (b. 1090s/1100 – d. 1130 CE.) was the founder and first known Khan of the Khamag Mongol confederation and great-grandfather of Genghis Khan, and brother of Khaduli Barlas, who was in turn the ancestor of Timur. He was the son and successor of Tumbinai Khan.

Family and background
Khabul Khan was a son of Tumbinai Khan and great-grandson of the Khaidu. He was the head of the Borjigin obog.

Campaigns
Khabul Khan became quite notable for his clashes with the Jurchens, a people who lived in Manchuria and who later established the Jin dynasty in 1115, gradually taking control over the region. In alliance with the Chinese Song dynasty, they attacked the Khitan-led Liao dynasty, and by 1122 had captured a significant portion of Liao territory. In 1135, Khabul Khan was invited to the court of the Emperor Taizong of Jin, where he famously pulled the emperor's beard. The Jin army pursued him into southern Mongolia, but Khabul eluded capture and returned with a larger army to pillage the Jin dynasty.

When the Jin army entered Mongolia with the intention of conquering the territories ruled by the Emperor Dezong of Liao, the founder of the Qara Khitai, or Western Liao dynasty, it was Khabul Khan who organized a Mongol confederation and led the successful effort to repel this invasion.

The confederation was called the Khamag Mongol ("Whole Mongol") and consisted of the four core clans: Khiyad, Taichuud, Jalairs, and Jurkhin. It is sometime considered a predecessor state of Genghis Khan's empire.  When the Jurchen accepted their defeat, they recognized Khabul Khan, in 1146 or 1147, as the paramount ruler of the Mongols, although they still officially considered him their vassal.

Khabul Khan has been described as having expanded his Mongol tribe and achieved incredible triumph in suppressing the Tatar tribes, an accomplishment in which he was aided by his son Yasukai. His reign saw the first attempts to politically unify the Mongols.

Though Khabul Khan had 7 sons, he nominated Ambaghai, a son of Sengun Bilge from the Taichuud clan, as his successor.

Descendants and legacy
Khabul Khan had seven sons, the oldest being Okin-barkhakh and the second oldest Bartan the Valiant. Bartan,  in turn, fathered Yesugei, the father of Genghis Khan. Khabul Khan's third son was Mongler, who fathered Buri the wrestler.

See also 
 Family tree of Genghis Khan

References 

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
12th-century Mongol khans
Mongolian nobility
Founding monarchs
Tengrist monarchs
Athelas Sinfonietta Copenhagen is a Copenhagen-based, Danish chamber ensemble specializing in the performance of modern compositions. It was founded in 1990 and is highly esteemed for the high quality of its work. Artistic Director of the ensemble since 2014 is Jesper Lützhøft while Pierre-André Valade is Principal Guest Conductor.

The ensemble takes its name from J. R. R. Tolkien's fictive Middle-earth plant Athelas, a herb with healing powers twice used by Aragorn to save Frodo in The Lord of the Rings.

History
Athelas Sinfonietta Copenhagen was founded in 1990 by two composers and a conductor out of frustration that no existing orchestras took an interest in performing new compositions. From 1997–2000, when he set off to lead the Copenhagen Philharmonic, Giordano Bellincampi was chief conductor.

In 2000 it was appointed as National ensemble, a status followed by considerable extra subsidies from the Ministry of Cultural Affairs. In 2001 the ensemble collaborated with Thomas Sandberg and the composer Anders Nordentoft on the experimental opera performance On the Planet.

2003 saw crisis when it lost its status due to ministerial budget cuts, and the subsidies dwindled to one third of previous levels, while most of the leadership retired. Anders Beyer was appointed as new artistic director of the ensemble. He introduced several initiatives to make the ensemble more visible and establish new collaborations.

In 2008 Athelas Sinfonietta Copenhagen collaborated with Danish Dance Theatre on the installation Labyrint created by Tim Rushton.

On 4 May 2009, joined for the occasion by the singer Misen Groth, the ensemble performed Jacob Groth score for the film The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo in Cannes as the official opening concert of the 2009 Cannes Film Festival.

Current members

References

External links
Official website

Chamber music groups
Musical groups established in 1990
Sinfoniettas (orchestras)
Black Stork in a Landscape is an 18th-century watercolor painting of a woolly-necked stork. The painting, which is currently in the collection the Metropolitan Museum of Art, was commissioned by Claude Martin as part of a series of 658 ornithological paintings.

Description 
The painting depicts a Woolly-necked stork (Ciconia episcopus), a large wading bird that includes the Indian subcontinent in its range. Done in watercolor on European paper, the work was produced by an unknown Indian artist, in what is known as the Company style. The work is traceable to a series of 658 paintings of birds that the French-born Major-General Claude Martin commissioned for his private collection.

The way in which the painting is executed implies that the anonymous author was familiar with the Woolly-necked stork; notably, the stork is shown to be crossing its right foot over its left, the standard posture of a stork.

References 

Paintings in the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Indian paintings
Watercolor paintings
Birds in art
Munsu station is a railway station in Munsu-myeon, the city of Yeongju, South Korea. It is on the Jungang Line.

External links
 Cyber station information from Korail

Railway stations in North Gyeongsang Province
Yeongju
Railway stations opened in 1941
The Dunnichen Stone is a class I Pictish symbol stone that was discovered in 1811 at Dunnichen, Angus. It probably dates to the 7th century AD.

Location
The exact location at which the stone was found is unknown, but thought to be in a field in the East Mains of Dunnichen, on the SE slope of Dunnichen Hill, (), overlooking Dunnichen Moss. It is currently on display at the Meffan Institute in Forfar ().

History
Andrew Jervise relates the stone was found in a field called the Chashel or Castle Park, and that the site later became a quarry. While this name is no longer extant, James Headrick records it was in East Mains of Dunnichen, and the location was later assigned in 1966 at a disused quarry on that farm.

The discovery was described by Headrick:
... a good many years ago, there was turned up with the plough a large flat stone, on which is cut a rude outline of an armed warrior's head and shoulders

Jervise, noting the inaccuracy of description, identifies this confidently with the extant Dunnichen Stone.

The stone was initially erected at the unidentified "Kirkton Church", either in Dunnichen or in Letham, then it was moved to the garden of Dunnichen House. It was relocated to St Vigeans Museum in 1967, then to Dundee Museum (now the McManus Galleries) in 1972. It is currently on long-term loan to the Meffan Institute in Forfar.

A replica stands at the Church in Dunnichen.

Description
The stone is of rough sandstone, 1.5 meters (4 foot 8 inches) high, 0.7 meters (2 foot 3 inches) wide and 0.3 meters (1 foot) thick. It is incised on one face with three symbols: a pictish flower; a double disc and Z-rod; and a mirror and comb. While the double disc and Z-rod and mirror and comb motifs are fairly common and exist together elsewhere (see for example the Aberlemno Serpent Stone) the Flower is relatively rare.

References 

Pictish stones in Angus, Scotland
Pictish stones
Forfar
The Eudora Plantation, also known as the Old Jones Place, was a historic building in Brooks County, Georgia. It is believed to have been designed by architect John Wind and built in 1835, though contemporary records are lacking. The HBO movie As Summers Die starring Jamie Lee Curtis and Bette Davis was filmed at the house in 1985.

It was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1974 and destroyed by fire in February 1987.

References

 

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
Greek Revival houses in Georgia (U.S. state)
Houses completed in 1835
Houses in Brooks County, Georgia
Buildings and structures demolished in 1987
National Register of Historic Places in Brooks County, Georgia
Plantations in Georgia (U.S. state)
The 2014 Volkswagen Scirocco R-Cup was the fifth and final Volkswagen Scirocco R-Cup season, the replacement for the ADAC Volkswagen Polo Cup. The season started on 3 May at Hockenheim and ended on 18 October at the same venue, after six rounds and ten races, all in support of the Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters.

The final championship title went to South Africa's Jordan Pepper – following in the footsteps of countryman, Kelvin van der Linde – after winning the first three races, and six races in total during the season. Pepper won the championship by 58 points ahead of his next closest competitor, Jason Kremer, who won races at Oschersleben and the Nürburgring. Third place in the championship went to Victor Bouveng, 26 points in arrears of Kremer, after three successive third places finishes at the Red Bull Ring and the Nürburgring. The only other drivers to win races during the season were Chris Smiley, who finished fourth in the championship after winning at the Red Bull Ring, and Mikaela Åhlin-Kottulinsky, who became the only female driver to win in the series, in a shortened race at the Norisring. In the Junior Cup sub-classification, Nicolaj Møller Madsen was the highest placed competitor on four occasions, and ultimately won by 41 points ahead of Moritz Oberheim, who won three times.

For the 2015 season, the Audi Sport TT Cup replaces the Volkswagen Scirocco R-Cup as a support category to the Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters.

Drivers

 All cars were powered by Volkswagen engines and used a Volkswagen Scirocco chassis.

Race calendar and results

References

External links

Official website

Volkswagen Scirocco R-Cup
Volkswagen Scirocco R-Cup seasons
Conioselinum tataricum is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Apiaceae.

Its native range is Afghanistan to Central Asia and Himalaya.

References

Apioideae
KOKO-LP (96.3 FM, "96.3 KOKO FM") is a radio station licensed to serve the community of Hana, Hawaii. The station is owned by KOKO FM and airs a Hawaiian music format.

The station was assigned the KOKO-LP call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on February 10, 2015.

References

External links
 Official Website
 FCC Public Inspection File for KOKO-LP
 

OKO-LP
OKO-LP
Radio stations established in 2015
2015 establishments in Hawaii
Hawaiian music
Maui County, Hawaii
San Jose Assembly was a Ford Motor Company manufacturing site in Northern California, outside of San Jose in what is now the town of Milpitas. It was the automaker's primary factory in that region from 1955 to 1983, replacing the Richmond Assembly facility. Numerous vehicles were produced at the plant including the Ford Falcon, Ford Maverick and Ford Mustang. It was also the West Coast manufacturing  location of the Ford Fairlane, Ford Torino, Ford Pinto, Ford Escort and the short lived Edsel Ranger and Edsel Pacer. Mercury products such as the Mustang-based Cougar, Montego, Comet, Bobcat, Capri and the Lynx were also assembled there. Ford F-series trucks were produced there, from shortly after the inception of the plant until its closure in 1983.

History
Personnel and equipment were transferred from Richmond to San Jose starting February 23, 1955. The last truckload of equipment was scheduled to depart Richmond on February 26, 1955, with most of the transfer work performed by Ford employees working overtime.

It was one of only three locations where Ford manufactured the Mustang; the other sites were Dearborn Assembly and Edison Assembly.

It was one of the first plants in the nation to which the term "automation" was applied because most of the assembly line was interlinked and did not depend on human control.

The plant closed in 1983, citing competition from Japanese imports and the building reopened as a mall in 1994, the Great Mall of the Bay Area. Three of the access roads to the mall are named after Ford vehicles built at the factory: Falcon Drive, Mustang Drive and Comet Drive.

See also
List of Ford factories
Fremont Assembly – General Motors vehicle assembly plant in nearby Fremont that closed in 1982, reopened as NUMMI (a GM/Toyota joint venture) in 1984, and now operates as the Tesla Fremont Factory.

References

External links
Ford Milpitas
 

Ford factories
Former motor vehicle assembly plants
Motor vehicle assembly plants in California
Buildings and structures in Milpitas, California
Companies based in Milpitas, California
Vehicle manufacturing companies established  in 1955
Manufacturing companies disestablished  in 1983
1955 establishments in California
1983 disestablishments in California
Defunct manufacturing companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area
Bjervamoen is part of Lunde in Nome municipality, Norway. It is located west of the municipality centre Ulefoss, and was itself the centre in the former municipality Lunde. Its population is 1,422.

References

Villages in Vestfold og Telemark
Nome, Norway
The 2021 Fanatec GT World Challenge Europe Powered by AWS was the eighth season of GT World Challenge Europe. The season began at Monza on 18 April and ended at Barcelona on 10 October.
The season consisted of 10 events: 5 Sprint Cup events, and 5 Endurance Cup events. The season also had 2 Official Test Days.

Calendar
The provisional calendar was released on 4 September 2020 with two unconfirmed rounds.
The calendar was updated on 23 October 2020, with the final calendar being released on 11 December 2020.
The Brands Hatch round was rescheduled from May to August.

Race Results
Bold indicates overall winner.

Championship standings
Scoring system
Championship points are awarded for the first ten positions in each race. The pole-sitter also receives one point and entries are required to complete 75% of the winning car's race distance in order to be classified and earn points. Individual drivers are required to participate for a minimum of 25 minutes in order to earn championship points in any race.

Sprint Cup points

Endurance Cup points

Paul Ricard points

24 Hours of Spa points
Points are awarded after six hours, after twelve hours and at the finish.

Drivers' championships

Overall

See also 

 2021 GT World Challenge Europe Endurance Cup
 2021 GT World Challenge Europe Sprint Cup
 2021 GT World Challenge Asia
 2021 GT World Challenge America
 2021 GT World Challenge Australia

References

External links

2021 GT World Challenge Europe
GT World Challenge Europe
GT World
Abbeyard is an unpopulated region within the Alpine Shire, in the Hume region of Victoria, Australia, located in the north-east part of the state. It lies north of the Alpine National Park.

External links
Alpine Shire Council official website
Metlink local public transport map
Link to Land Victoria interactive maps

References 

Towns in Victoria (state)
Alpine Shire
Victorian Alps
Robert L. Pollock is a board certified internal medicine physician in New York. He is Assistant Professor of Medicine at SUNY Buffalo's Jacobs School of Medicine. He is a former editorial writer and Wall Street Journal editorial board member.

He was born in Buffalo, New York. He studied at Yale.

Pollock joined the Wall Street Journal Europe in Brussels as an editorial page writer in 1995. He moved to The Wall Street Journal's headquarters in New York City in 2000 as an assistant features editor. In 2002 Pollock became an editorial writer and in 2005 he joined the Editorial Board. From 2007-2012 he was the Journal's editorial features (op-ed) editor.

Pollock was a finalist for the Pulitzer prize in 2003 for his editorials on the American Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and its delaying of cancer drug approval. He won the 2006 Gerald Loeb Award for Commentary for "Review and Outlook: Kianna's Law". Pollock makes frequent appearances on television shows such as that on CNBC as well as radio appearances on WABC and NPR.

References

External links
 WSJ bio
 UCLA Anderson School of Management - Gerald Loeb Awards - Robert Pollock bio
 

The Wall Street Journal people
Yale University alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Writers from Buffalo, New York
American male journalists
Gerald Loeb Award winners for Columns, Commentary, and Editorials
is a town in Kamikawa Subprefecture, Hokkaido, Japan.

As of September 2016, the town has an estimated population of 2,992.

Culture

Mascot

Aibetsu's mascots are  and . 
Ai-chanman is a superhero mushroom. He is unveiled in 1985.
Lovely-chan, like Ai-chanman, is also a superhero mushroom. She is also Ai-chanman's lover.

References

External links

Official Website 

Towns in Hokkaido
Stephen Patrick Sinko (September 14, 1909 – March 1, 1999) was an American football player and coach.  He played professionally as a guard and tackle in the National Football League (NFL) for the Boston Redskins from 1934 to 1936 and the Los Angeles Bulldogs from 1937 to 1938. Sinko served as the head football coach at Boston University from 1957 to 1963, compiling a record of 23–36–3.

Background
Sinko was born and raised in Chisholm, Minnesota, where he graduated from the local high school. He attended Duquesne University, where he played college football for the Duquesne Dukes.

Professional career
Following college, Sinko played professionally for the Boston Redskins for three season, from 1934 to 1936, before moving to the Los Angeles Bulldogs for two seasons, 1937 to 1938. In 1939, he took an assistant coaching position under Aldo Donelli at Duquesne University. In 1941, the two served as head coach and line coach of the NFL's Pittsburgh Steelers.

During World War II, Sinko served as a pilot in the United States Navy. During his service, he was a coach for the Iowa Pre-Flight Seahawks football team. In early 1946, Sinko was hired as an assistant coach for the Miami Seahawks of the All-America Football Conference AAFC). In June of that year, he was signed as head football  coach at Duquesne University, only to serve in that capacity until December 1946, when he quit to once again become an assistant to Aldo Donelli, this time at Boston University.

In 1949, Sinko was named as assistant to Clyde B. Smith at Indiana University. Sinko return to Boston University in 1951, once again assisting Donelli before succeeding him as head football coach in 1957. Sinko served as the head football coach at Boston University from 1957 to 1963, compiling a record of 23–36–3. He was succeeded as head coach by Warren Schmakel.

Honors and death
Sinko was inducted into the Duquesne Dukes Hall of Fame in 1988. He died on March 1, 1999, at Cape Cod Hospital in Hyannis, Massachusetts.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 
 

1909 births
1999 deaths
American football guards
American football tackles
Boston Redskins players
Boston University Terriers football coaches
Duquesne Dukes football coaches
Duquesne Dukes football players
Indiana Hoosiers football coaches
Iowa Pre-Flight Seahawks football coaches
Los Angeles Bulldogs players
United States Navy pilots of World War II
People from Chisholm, Minnesota
Sportspeople from St. Louis County, Minnesota
Coaches of American football from Minnesota
Players of American football from Minnesota
Military personnel from Minnesota
Sommer's Sector is region CA1 of the hippocampus, a part of the human brain. It is particularly vulnerable to hypoxic or ischemic damage and is one of the first brain regions to show gross changes in cerebral hypoxia. Sommer's sector is one of the vulnerable areas in global cerebral ischemia. Generally, the hippocampus is responsible for longterm memory, and the CA1 area appears to help recall autobiographical memory and detailed memory.

External links
 Image of Sommer's Sector from Columbia University website

Limbic system
Hippocampus (brain)
Thasycles is a genus of leaf beetles in the subfamily Eumolpinae. It is endemic to New Caledonia. For a long time it was treated as a synonym of Dematochroma, until it was reinstated as a valid genus in 2022.

Species
Eleven species are included in the genus:

 Thasycles castaneus Gómez-Zurita, 2022
 Thasycles compactus Gómez-Zurita, 2022
 Thasycles cordiformis Chapuis, 1874
 Thasycles fuscus (Jolivet, Verma & Mille, 2007)
 Thasycles grandis Gómez-Zurita, 2022
 Thasycles laboulbenei (Montrouzier, 1861)
 Thasycles magnus Gómez-Zurita, 2022
 Thasycles panieensis (Jolivet, Verma & Mille, 2007)
 Thasycles puncticollis Gómez-Zurita, 2022
 Thasycles tenuis Gómez-Zurita, 2022
 Thasycles variegatus Gómez-Zurita, 2022

References

Eumolpinae
Chrysomelidae genera
Beetles of Oceania
Insects of New Caledonia
Taxa named by Félicien Chapuis
Endemic fauna of New Caledonia