Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jeffrey W. Hutter is an American dentist and a former director of the American Board of Endodontics.

Biography
Hutter obtained a D.M.D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania and a certificate in endodontics from the Naval Dental School. He obtained a master's degree in education and human development from the George Washington University. He is a diplomat and former director of the American Board of Endodontics.

In 1996 he was retired from the United States Navy Dental Corps. Later he became a director of postdoctoral endodontics at the University of Maryland. He served on the scientific advisory board for the Journal of Endodontics. He was a reviewer of both Journal of the American Dental Association and the Journal of Evidence-based Dental Practice. He works at the Boston University Institute for Dental Research. He became the third dean of the Goldman School of Dental Medicine at the Boston University.

References

Living people
American dentists
University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine alumni
George Washington University Graduate School of Education and Human Development alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Boston University faculty
Troy is an unincorporated community in Fluvanna County, Virginia, United States. It lies just west of U.S. Route 15, between Zion Crossroads to the north and the county seat of Palmyra to the south. Troy's existence was defined by the Virginia Air Line Railway, which operated from 1908 to 1975. In 1998, the Virginia Department of Corrections opened the Fluvanna Correctional Center for Women in the area.

History

Previously called Clarksland, the location is named after "Captain" T. O. Troy, president of the now-defunct Virginia Air Line Railway. When construction on the rail line to connect Lindsay and Strathmore began in October 1906, the railway stop in Clarkland consisted of little more than a shed. Around May 1908, Troy built a full rail agency station in the community to become the cornerstone of the area's prosperity. The agency shared a building with the town general store, operated by James Hasher. The railroad was completed and began operating in October 1908. However, rail service was reduced to one daily train by 1927 and ended in 1954. The growing adoption of automobiles and airplanes had been taking business away from railroads since the 1930s. On October 26, 1971, the Fluvanna Board of Supervisors unsuccessfully sued the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad to keep the railway in operation; it was abandoned in November 1975. The store was deserted, leaving the graves of the Hasher family next to it.

Post-railway years
In 1998, the Fluvanna Correctional Center for Women was built by the Virginia Department of Corrections in an unincorporated area near Troy. The location in Fluvanna County became a candidate for the new women's prison after the Board of Supervisors of Bedford County, Virginia rejected a 1992 proposal for a facility that would have created between 250 and 300 jobs.

Location and demographics
Troy can be accessed from U.S. Route 15, just south of Zion Crossroads. The community lies to the east of U.S. Route 15 along Fluvanna County Road 631, also known as Troy Road. Troy is part of the Charlottesville metropolitan area.

The Troy post office serves the local ZIP Code of 22974 as well as communities in the neighboring counties of Albemarle, Louisa, and Orange. The area within the Zip code (which includes the correctional center) was populated by 1,530 men and 2,424 women in 2010. The median ages of the men and women were 37.2 and 36.3, respectively. The average home value was $105,000 and the average annual household income was $54,396.

References

Further reading

External links
Troy, Virginia community profile at HomeTownLocator

Populated places established in 1908
Unincorporated communities in Fluvanna County, Virginia
1908 establishments in Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Virginia
KR Motors Co. Ltd. is a South Korean motorcycle manufacturer.

History
Founded in 1978 as a division of the Hyosung Group of industries, Hyosung began producing Japanese Suzuki motorcycle designs under license for the South Korean market in Changwon, South Korea in 1979.  In 1986, they established their own research and development center in Hamamatsu, Japan, and the next year, they began mass production of their own designs.  They were the official motorcycle supplier for the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul.  In 2003, Hyosung Motors & Machinery Inc. was spun off from the Hyosung Group to become its own corporate entity.  In June 2007, Hyosung Motors Division was acquired by Korean company S&T Group (Science and Technology), and the name was changed to S&T Motors. In 2014 S&T Motors was acquired by Kolao Holdings(now known as LVMC Holdings), and the name was changed to KR Motors.

Current products

Recently, KR Motors has expanded from its traditional business of simple and efficient bikes for commuting into the recreational market.  This includes adding models with larger engine displacement, up to 678cc and expanding into developed markets such as Australia, Northern Europe, Canada, India and the United States.

Sportbikes "Comet"
GT650R
GT650S
GT250R
GD250R / Naza N5R
GT125R
Standards - "Comet"
GT650
GT250
GT125
 GD250N Exiv / Naza N5

Cruisers
ST7
GV650 - "Mirage/Aquila"
GV250 - "Mirage/Aquila"
GV125C
"Work" motorcycles
KR110
Scooters
Exceed
 Megajet
 Rapid
SF50 "Prima"
SF50R "Rally"/"Rally50"
SF100 "Rally100"
SD50 "Sense"
MS3 125/250
 Grand Prix 125 4T
 Supercap
Off-road bikes

 RT 125

RX125
 Troy
ATVs
TE50 "WOW50"
TE100 "WOW100"
LT160
TE450

External links
 KR Motors English Homepage

Companies based in Changwon
Motorcycle manufacturers of South Korea
Scooter manufacturers
South Korean brands
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1978
South Korean companies established in 1978
The Unwritten Law: A Thrilling Drama Based on the Thaw-White Case is a 1907 film produced by the Lubin Manufacturing Company in the true crime genre, about Harry Kendall Thaw's killing of Stanford White over his involvement with model and actress Evelyn Nesbit. Produced and released concurrently with Thaw's trial, its depiction of a recent sexual scandal led to widespread controversy, becoming "the first film in the United States to be widely construed as 'scandalous.

Plot 
The plot closely follows Nesbit's own testimony regarding White's seduction and assault, followed by a scene of the killing and Thaw's imprisonment in New York prison The Tombs. Finally, the film shows Thaw's acquittal, though in reality, he had not yet been acquitted at the time of the film's release.

Reception 
The film was denounced in the motion picture press and banned in several cities.

In his book Policing Cinema: Movies and Censorship in Early-Twentieth Century America, film scholar Lee Grieveson situates the film within the broader discourse on sexuality, morality, and cinema in the United States.

References

External links 
 The Unwritten Law streaming on YouTube

1907 films
Crime films based on actual events
American silent short films
American black-and-white films
1900s American films
1910s American films
Åmliavisa (The Åmli Gazette) is a local Norwegian weekly newspaper covering the municipality of Åmli in Aust-Agder county and neighboring areas. It was first published in March 2008. The newspaper was named Nynorsk User of the Year in 2008. Esben Holm Eskelund edited the paper from 2014 to 2015, and was succeeded by Camilla Glad in April 2015. It is issued every Tuesday. 

The newspaper is owned by the company ÅmliAvisa AS, which has 164 shareholders, including individuals, organizations, businesses, and the municipality.

Editors
 Inger Stavelin (2008–2010)
 Peter Svalheim (2010–2013)
 Esben Holm Eskelund (2014–2015)
 Camilla Glad (2015–)

Circulation
According to the Norwegian Audit Bureau of Circulations and the National Association of Local Newspapers, Åmliavisa has had the following annual circulation:
2008: 1,281
2009: 1,521
2010: 1,517
2011: 1,415
2012: 1,416
2013: 1,363
2014: 1,264
2015: 1,229
2016: 1,215

References

External links
Åmliavisa home page

2008 establishments in Norway
Åmli
Mass media in Aust-Agder
Newspapers established in 2008
Norwegian-language newspapers
Weekly newspapers published in Norway
Michael Aizenman (born 28 August 1945 in Nizhny Tagil, Russia) is an American-Israeli mathematician and a physicist at Princeton University, working in the fields of mathematical physics, statistical mechanics, functional analysis and probability theory.

The highlights of his work include: the triviality of a class of scalar quantum field theories in more than four dimensions; a description of the phase transition in the Ising model in three and more dimensions; the sharpness of the phase transition in percolation theory; a method for the study of spectral and dynamical localization for random Schrödinger operators; and insights concerning conformal invariance in two-dimensional percolation.

Biography
Aizenman is a Jewish American - Israeli who was born in Russia. He was an undergraduate at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He was awarded his PhD in 1975 at Yeshiva University (Belfer Graduate School of Science), New York City, with advisor Joel Lebowitz. After postdoctoral appointments at the Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences of New York University (1974–75), and Princeton University (1975–1977), with Elliott H. Lieb, he was appointed assistant professor at Princeton. In 1982 he moved to Rutgers University as associate professor and then full professor.  In 1987 he moved to the Courant Institute and in 1990 returned to Princeton as professor of mathematics and physics. He was several times a visiting scholar at the Institute for Advanced Study, in 1984-85, 1991–92, and 1997–98, and is a regular visiting scholar at the Weizmann Institute of Science.

Honors and awards
 Norbert Wiener Prize (1990) of the Amer. Math. Soc. and SIAM for "his outstanding contribution of original and non-perturbative mathematical methods in statistical mechanics by means of which he was able to solve several long open important problems concerning critical phenomena, phase transitions, and quantum field theory."
 Brouwer Medal (2002) of the Dutch Math. Soc. and the Royal Dutch Academy of Arts and Sciences 
 Dannie Heineman Prize in Mathematical Physics(2010), of APS and AIP
 Henri Poincaré Prize (2018) of IAMP.

Aizenman received honorary degrees (DHC) from Université de Cergy-Pontoise (2009) and Technion (2018), and is a member of
National Academy of Sciences (1997),   American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2017), and Academia Europaea (2016).

During 2001-2012 he served as the editor-in-chief of Communications in Mathematical Physics.

Publications
Random Operators: Disorder Effects on Quantum Spectra and Dynamics, by M. Aizenman and S. Warzel (AMS 2015).

References

External links
Princeton home page

Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
Institute for Advanced Study visiting scholars
Princeton University faculty
Fellows of the American Mathematical Society
21st-century American physicists
Hebrew University of Jerusalem alumni
Yeshiva University alumni
Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences faculty
Rutgers University faculty
Brouwer Medalists
Mathematical physicists
Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences alumni
1945 births
Living people
Victoria Bach (born July 12, 1996) is a Canadian women's ice hockey player with the Professional Women's Hockey Players Association (PWHPA) and the Canadian national team. A graduate of Boston University, she was the first player in the Terriers' women's ice hockey program to score more than 100 goals. She played in the CWHL with the Markham Thunder, and received the CWHL's 2018-2019 Rookie of the Year award.

Playing career

University 

Across 145 NCAA games, Bach scored 198 points, setting all-time points and goals record for Boston University. She was the first woman in the university's history to score 100 career goals. In her senior year, she tallied 67 points in 33 games.

Bach won the Hockey East Rookie of the Year in 2014–2015. She was the second Terrier player to win the award in the program's history; teammate Marie-Philip Poulin won the award in 2010–2011. She was a Hockey East First Team All-Star in 2017 and 2018, and was a top-3 finalist for the 2018 Patty Kazmaier Award.

Professional 
In 2017, Bach was selected 7th overall by the Metropolitan Riveters in the NWHL draft. She was then selected by the Markham Thunder in the 1st round of the 2018 CWHL Draft, the team with whom she would sign her first professional contract. In 2018–19, she won the CWHL Rookie of the Year Award, putting up 32 points in 26 games with Markham, her 19 goals good for second in the league.

After the collapse of the CWHL in May 2019, she joined the PWHPA, where she currently practices with the GTA East group.

International 
Bach played for Team Canada at the 2014 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship, winning a gold medal. She made her debut for the senior Canada women's national ice hockey team at the 2017 4 Nations Cup. She then served as assistant captain for the country at the 2018 4 Nations Cup. In the 2019-2020 Team Canada season, Victoria was promoted to play on a line with Marie-Philip Poulin.  During the 2019-2020 Rivalry Series, she was the top scoring Canadian player. She was named to the Canadian World Champhionships roster for the first time in 2020, before the tournament was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. She was one of 28 players invited to Hockey Canada's Centralization Camp, which represents the selection process for the Canadian women's team that shall compete in Ice hockey at the 2022 Winter Olympics.

Personal life 

Bach was born in Ontario, Canada. Member of the Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte, First Nation. As a young woman, she started playing soccer; she switched to hockey after watching Team Canada win the gold medal in women's ice hockey at the 2002 Winter Olympic Games.

At Boston University she completed a bachelor's degree in communication.

Career statistics

External links

References

1996 births
Canadian women's ice hockey forwards
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Living people
Markham Thunder players
Boston University Terriers women's ice hockey players
Professional Women's Hockey Players Association players
Rasmus Nørby  (born 10 September 1982) is a former tennis player from Denmark.

Tennis career
Nørby made his debut for the Danish Davis Cup team in 2003 against Tunisia and played in ten Davis Cup ties. During his Davis Cup career, he won 6 of the 8 singles matches and 4 of the 6 doubles matches that he played.

Nørby mainly participated on the ATP Challenger Tour and the Futures circuit. He achieved most of his success as a doubles player and won 2 Challenger titles and 14 Futures titles. He also won one singles title on the Futures circuit.

ATP Challenger and ITF Futures titles

Singles: 1 
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Doubles: 16 
{|
|-valign=top
|

See also
List of Denmark Davis Cup team representatives

References

External links
 
 

1982 births
Living people
Danish male tennis players
People from Hjørring
Sportspeople from the North Jutland Region
21st-century Danish people
Aphotic is the eighth studio album by the heavy metal band Novembers Doom. It was released in 2011 on The End Records. The album has a more progressive death metal feel to it than the band's standard death-doom sound.

Track listing

Personnel
 Paul Kuhr - vocals, photography
 Mike Feldman - bass
 Vito Marchese - guitars
 Larry Roberts - guitars, vocals
 Sasha Horn - drums

Additional personnel and staff
 Ben Johnson - keyboards
 Rachel Barton Pine - violin on "What Could Have Been" and "The Dark Host"
 Dan Swanö - vocals on "Of Age and Origin", mastering, mixing
 Anneke van Giersbergen - vocals on "What Could Have Been"
 Raymond Boykin - photography
 Jason Hicks - artwork (interior)
 Tommy Genest - artwork (cover)
 Chris Wisco - engineering, editing

References 

2011 albums
Novembers Doom albums
The End Records albums
Marcel Petran (born 16 September 1986) is a Slovak professional ice hockey defenceman. He is currently a free agent.

Petran made his professional debut for MHk 32 Liptovský Mikuláš in 2006. He later played in the MOL Liga for Újpesti TE, the Kazakhstan Hockey Championship for Arlan Kokshetau and the Elite Ice Hockey League for the Edinburgh Capitals before returning to Slovakia on August 9, 2015 with HC '05 Banská Bystrica.

On June 24, 2016, Petran moved to the Czech Republic to sign for AZ Havířov of the WSM Liga. On October 8, 2017, Petran had a loan spell with PSG Berani Zlín of the Czech Extraliga, playing twenty games and registering one assist. He would return to Slovakia two months later to sign for HK Poprad.

Petran made a return to Liptovský Mikuláš after eight years away on July 18. 2019. He then moved to HKM Zvolen on February 10, 2020 for the remainder of the season though the season would be prematurely concluded due to the COVID-19 pandemic. He returned to Liptovský Mikuláš on August 5, 2020.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links

 

1986 births
Slovak ice hockey defencemen
Ice hockey people from Liptovský Mikuláš
Living people
MHk 32 Liptovský Mikuláš players
HC Prešov players
Újpesti TE (ice hockey) players
Basingstoke Bison players
Bracknell Bees players
Arlan Kokshetau players
Peterborough Phantoms players
Edinburgh Capitals players
HC '05 Banská Bystrica players
AZ Havířov players
PSG Berani Zlín players
HK Poprad players
HKM Zvolen players
HC Košice players
MsHK Žilina players
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in England
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in Scotland
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in Kazakhstan
Slovak expatriate ice hockey players in the Czech Republic
Expatriate ice hockey players in Kazakhstan
Expatriate ice hockey players in Hungary
Expatriate ice hockey players in England
Expatriate ice hockey players in Scotland
The  is a Shinto shrine in the city of  Yonezawa, Yamagata Prefecture, Japan. It is one of many shrines in the region dedicated to the kami of the Dewa Sanzan.

History
The Yonezawa Haguro Jinja claims to have been founded in the Daidō era (806 AD), but there are no reliable historical records from that time. Originally known as the Haguro Daigongen, the shrine was relocated to the current location in 1238. It was destroyed by the Date clan in 1570 during the Battle of Yokodanbara.  After Naoe Kanetsugu became castellan of Yonezawa Castle in 1598, the shrine was rebuilt. It was destroyed by a fire in 1738, and the main shrine was rebuilt in 1788. The honden is a large three by three bay irimoya-zukuri building with a complex thatch roof. The shrine complex retains some traces of when it was associated with Buddhism under the Ryōbu Shintō philosophy, including a Niomon gate. After the Meiji restoration, it was called the Omonoimino Shrine in 1875, and was renamed Haguro Shrine in 1952.

Uesugi Harunori Teaching Site
The Haguro Jinja is the location where the 9th daimyō of Yonezawa Domain, Uesugi Harunori welcomed his teacher, Hosoi Heishu, to Yonezawa in 1796. Uesugi Harunori was famed for his fiscal reforms of the near bankrupt finances of Yonezawa, and was upheld by the Tokugawa shogunate as an example of good domain government. Hosoi Heishu was a noted Confucian scholar whose focus on the economic conditions of the common people won him many disciples, including Uesugi Harunori, who used Hosoi as an advisor during his reform programs.  On his arrival in Yonezawa, Hosoi Heishu was met by Uesugi Harunori at the Haguro Jinja, and installed at the adjacent temple of Fumon-in during his stay. Both sites were collectively  designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1937 as the  .

This shrine is located 400 meters northwest of Sekine Station on the Ōu Main Line.

See also
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Yamagata)

References

External links
Yonezawa city home page 
Cultural Assets of Yamagata 
Yamagata Tourist Information site 

Shinto shrines in Yamagata Prefecture
Edo period
History of Yamagata Prefecture
Yonezawa, Yamagata
Dewa Province
Historic Sites of Japan
Andra Liviana Moroianu (born 15 September 2000) is a Romanian handball player for SCM Gloria Buzău (women's handball).

As a junior, she finished fifth in the 2019 Junior European Championship.

Individual awards 
 All-Star Right Wing of the Junior European Championship: 2019
 Romanian SuperCup 2020-2021

References
 

  
2000 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Constanța
Romanian female handball players
The manner in which a person folds arms is one of the clearest dynamic morphological characteristics by which each person can be assigned to one of two alternative phenotypes. Once adopted, manner of arms folding across the chest does not change throughout the lifetime and persons easily give up the unusual folding position, most commonly at the first attempt. It has been shown that the phenotypes of these properties are distributed independently with left-handed and right-handed people.

If, after arms folding, the right arm is above the left forearm, the phenotype is characterised as R (right; the right type), and in the opposite case, i.e. if the left arm is positioned above the right, it is the phenotype L (left; left-type).

Factors and history
Falk and Ayala (1971) found that variations in arm folding are largely inherited, but these variations are not governed by existing Mendelian models. In this regard, Ferronato et al. (1974) found no significant correlation between parents and children. Individual type of arms folding is slightly less studied than the manner of clasping hands. In search of the main factors that determine this dimorphism, the same difficulties emerge as with clasping hands. However, utilising the findings and the views of many authors, it can be concluded that the manner of arms folding is hereditary and that it inherits the model that does not fit into the genetics concept of simple Mendelian characters, although in this respect there are contradictory findings.  
The main conclusion is that the manifestation of alternative phenotypes with these characteristics is irrespective of sex and age, and that it is not related to handedness.

Supporters of the assumptions that genetic factors play an important role in forming these properties, are reinforced by the data of a very heterogeneous frequencies of alternative phenotypes (R and L) in the explored portion of the world's population. But the point of view that basic genetics could explain the phenomena has also been put in discussion. It is not accepted by all researchers. Luria (1947/1970) proposed left-top positions in arm folding (AF) and hand clasping (HC) to be signs of "latent left-handedness". The human being is more right-handed as animals. It is supposed that left-handedness could be latent. Experiments support Luria's proposition that a left-top preference in Arm Folding points to "latent" left-handedness, but only if associated with a right-top preference in Hand Clasping.

Phenotype R distribution 
The data in the following table summarize R distributions in various areas as concluded by the cited studies.

See also
Hand clasping
Arm
Forearm

References

External links

 Basic Genetics

Arm
Gestures
Human population genetics
Classical genetics