Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In the fields of optometry and ophthalmology, the Hirschberg test, also Hirschberg corneal reflex test, is a screening test that can be used to assess whether a person has strabismus (ocular misalignment).

A photographic version of the Hirschberg is used to quantify strabismus.

Technique

It is performed by shining a light in the person's eyes and observing where the light reflects off the corneas.  In a person with normal ocular alignment the light reflex lies slightly nasal from the center of the cornea (approximately 11 prism diopters—or 0.5mm from the pupillary axis), as a result of the cornea acting as a temporally-turned convex mirror to the observer. When doing the test, the light reflexes of both eyes are compared, and will be symmetrical in an individual with normal fixation. For an abnormal result, based on where the light lands on the cornea, the examiner can detect if there is an exotropia (abnormal eye is turned out), esotropia (abnormal eye is turned in), hypertropia (abnormal eye higher than the normal one) or hypotropia (abnormal eye is lower than the normal one).

Interpretation
In exotropia the light lands on the medial aspect of the cornea.  In esotropia the light lands on the lateral aspect of the cornea.  In hypertropia the light lands on the inferior aspect of the cornea.  In hypotropia the light lands on the superior aspect of the cornea. A cover test can tell you the extent of the eso/exotropia.

Individuals can suffer from several tropias at once.  In Graves ophthalmopathy, it is not uncommon to see an esotropia (due to pathology of the medial rectus muscle) co-morbid with a hypotropia (due to pathology of the inferior rectus muscle).

Krimsky Test
The Krimsky test is essentially the Hirschberg test, but with prisms employed to quantitate deviation of ocular misalignment by determining how much prism is required to centre the reflex  The Krimsky test is advisably used for patients with tropias, but not with phorias.

History
The technique was developed by German ophthalmologist Julius Hirschberg who in 1886 used a candle to observe the light reflex in an eye with strabismus.

See also 
 Cover test
 Eye examination
 Terms for anatomical location

References

Medical signs
Physical examination
Eye procedures
"Who Needs You" is a song by Chicago-based indie rock band The Orwells. The song was released in 2014 as the lead single from the band's second album, Disgraceland. The song was released as a single in 2013 but charted in 2014. Also, this song can be heard in the video game Grand Theft Auto V on the radio station Vinewood Boulevard Radio, and also in the video games Guitar Hero Live and Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 5. This song was also used in a 2014 Apple ad for the iPad Air 2

Chart performance
The song was the first song by the band to chart, where it charted in three Billboard charts. It reached number 23 on the Alternative Songs chart. The song remained in the Alternative Songs charts for 11 weeks. The song also charted in the Hot Rock Songs, Rock Airplay and Rock Digital Songs charts, reaching number 46, 48, and 49, respectively.

Charts

Release history

References

2013 songs
2013 singles
Atlantic Records singles
The Orwells songs
Mariana Codruţ (born 1 November 1956 in Prisacani, Romania) is a Romanian poet, writer and journalist.

Works 

Poetry:

 Măceşul din magazia de lemne (Junimea,1982).
 Schiţă de autoportret (Junimea, 1986).
 Tabieturile nopţii de vară (Cartea Românească, 1989).
 Existenţă acută (Cartea Românească, 1994).
 Blanc (Vinea, 2000).
 Ultima patrie (Paralela 45, 2007).
 Areal (Paralela 45, 2011)

Essay:

 Românul imparțial (Dacia, 2011)

Novels:

 Casa cu storuri galbene (Polirom, 1997).
 Nudul Dianei (Polirom, 2007).

Short stories:

 Ul Baboi şi alte povestiri (Polirom, 2004).

Anthologies:

 Cartea roz a comunismului (Versus, 2004, ed. Gabriel H. Decuble).
 Tovarăşe de drum. Experienţa feminină în communism (Polirom, 2008, eds. Dan Lungu, Radu Pavel Gheo); translated in Italian: Compagne di viaggio (Sandro Teti editore, Roma, 2011, transl. by Mauro Barindi, Anita Natascia Bernacchia, Maria Luisa Lombardo)

External links 
Book presentation of "The Nude of Diana" with English excerpt 
Poems by Mariana Codruţ 
Poems by the Club 8-group, a.o. by Mariana Codruţ 
Author's blog 
Article about the author by Bogdan Creţu in Ziarul de duminica 

Romanian women novelists
Romanian women short story writers
Romanian short story writers
Romanian women poets
Living people
1956 births
Robert Scott Wilson (born November 9, 1987) is an American model and actor. He is known for portraying the roles of Ben Weston and Alexander "Alex" Kiriakis on Days of Our Lives.

He is also known for being the first male model of The Price Is Right.

Early life
Wilson grew up outside of Boston, Massachusetts. In 2006, he moved to New York after graduating from Grafton Memorial High School.

Career
Wilson appeared in episodes of the television series The Secret Life of the American Teenager and The Middle. He has guest-starred as Colin Kirk in Supah Ninjas and appeared in episodes of Entourage, Melissa and Joey, Greek, Suite Life On Deck and Make It or Break It. He appeared in music videos for Victoria Justice, Manika, Toni Braxton and David Guetta. He has appeared in the feature films Bride Wars, Surrogates, Friends with Benefits and The Social Network.

In August 2012, The Price Is Right began a search for their first permanent male model, and held an open call for auditions. Wilson emerged as one of three finalists after competing with 25 other candidates. He was then voted by viewers of the show to win the model search in September 2012. Wilson appeared on new episodes through the spring of 2014, and mentored candidates for his replacement in the fall of 2014 in the Web series "Male Model Search II".

In 2013, Wilson joined the cast of All My Children for The OnLine Network. His character, Pete Cortlandt, is the youngest son of Opal and Palmer Cortlandt and a 22-year-old Silicon Valley tech wiz.

He stands  tall and has brown hair, hazel eyes, and wears shoe size 11. He also modeled for several brands of underwear. He was formerly signed with Ford Models of Los Angeles. As of January 2014, he is signed with Otto Models and LA Model Management. 

In April 2014, Days of Our Lives announced that Wilson had been hired as a recast for the role of Ben, previously portrayed by Justin Gaston. Wilson vacated the role in December 2015. In January 2016, it was announced that Wilson would reprise his role as Ben in March to facilitate the exit of his former co-star Kate Mansi who played Abigail Deveraux. Wilson concluded his run with the series on June 24, 2016. In July 2017, Wilson was cast in the Rob Malenfant directed thriller, The Girl Who Cried Wolf. Wilson once again returned to Days of Our Lives in September 2017 to help facilitate the return of Chandler Massey's Will Horton. In November 2017, Wilson was cast in the Jared Cohn directed independent film Relic opposite William Shatner. In late 2017, it was announced that he was cast as a regular on Amazon's show Ladies of the Lake season 2 as Ethan Wyatt.

On July 8, 2022, Wilson exited his role as Ben Weston, but returned in a new role as Alexander "Alex" Kiriakis, the son of Justin Kiriakis (Wally Kurth) and Anjelica Deveraux (Judith Chapman) on Days of Our Lives on July 26, 2022.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 

Living people
Male models from Massachusetts
People from Hollywood, Los Angeles
Male actors from Massachusetts
American male television actors
1987 births
Bard Gap or Bard-e Gap () may refer to:
 Bard-e Gap, Izeh, Khuzestan Province
 Bard Gep, Khuzestan Province
Leucon II of Bosporus (; c. 240 – 220 BC), also known as Leuco, seems to have been the second son of Paerisades II and a Spartocid ruler of the Bosporan Kingdom in 240 BC.

Reign
Leucon killed his brother, Spartocus IV, after discovering that he had been engaged in an adulterous affair with Leukon's wife, Alcathoe, and assumed the throne. Supposedly, Alcathoe later killed Leucon in an act of revenge.

Leucon also supposedly endured an economic crisis in the 3rd century BC, when he minted new coins with his own name, in order to maintain his kingdom. He was the first Bosporan king to issue coins with his own name.

Succession
He was succeeded by Hygiaenon after his death. Hygiaenon was not a member of the Spartocid dynasty and may have been a supporter of Camasarye, the daughter and heiress of Spartocus IV.

References

Bibliography

External links
Collection of coins from the reign of Leucon II here

3rd-century BC monarchs
Monarchs of the Bosporan Kingdom
Spartocid dynasty
Antoon van Tsestich, Latinized Antonius Sexagius (died 1585) was a lawyer and author in the 16th-century Low Countries.

Life
Tsestich was an advocate in the Great Council of Mechelen, the highest law court in the Habsburg Netherlands. He died in Mechelen on 10 September 1585.

Works
Tsestich wrote a work on Dutch orthography, Orthographia Linguae Belgicae, sive de recta dictionum Teutonicarum scriptura, secundum Belgarum, praesertim Brabantorum, pronuntiandi usitatam rationem (Leuven, Joannes Masius, 1576), and edited Filips Wielant's work on civil litigation, Pracktijke Civile des edelen heere M. Phylips Wielant (Antwerp, Hendrick vander Loe, 1573). The latter was reprinted in Rotterdam in 1613.

References

Year of birth unknown
1585 deaths
Lawyers of the Habsburg Netherlands
Richard McCulloch (born 1949) is an American author who has written several books advocating white nationalism.

Theories

McCulloch promoted the phrase "declaration of racial independence" in his 1994 book The Racial Compact. In this book he claimed that every race had a requirement for "its own exclusive racial territory or homeland, its own independent and sovereign government". McCulloch has given his views in the white supremacist magazine American Renaissance.  In a 1995 article on "Separation for Preservation", he alleged that there was evidence "that a multiracial society is detrimental to the interests of European-Americans", going on to say that "Separation ... is necessary for [White] racial preservation". He is the author of "The Racial Compact", a website that advocates the maintenance of "racial purity".

In his 2005 book on the Melungeons, Walking Toward The Sunset: The Melungeons Of Appalachia, Wayne Winkler notes that McCullogh "espouses views that seem dated to many Americans today, but were widely held in the not-to-distant past ... since then, the idea of 'racial purity' has been largely - but not completely - discredited". As late as 2005, McCulloch's writings were being promulgated by Föreningen för Folkens Framtid (FFF, Association for the People's Future), a Swedish neo-Nazi networks.

Bibliography

References

Further reading
Richard McCulloch's online book "The Racial Compact"

American white nationalists
1949 births
Living people
20th-century American writers
21st-century American writers
Executive National Bank is a Florida intrastate financial institution headquartered in the Miami area. The bank currently has five branches throughout Miami-Dade County.

Executive National Bank has been a member of the CDARS network since 2008.

Corporate history
The bank was founded as Jefferson National Bank, charter number 15974, in 1972. In 1981, it was acquired by the Safie family and renamed Executive National Bank. It is wholly owned by the Executive Banking Corporation, a one bank holding company, which has maintained continuous control of the bank with Carlos Safie as President and CEO.

Board Members
Roberto Arguello; President & CEO, Advisors Inc.
George Befeler, Esq.; Chairman & CEO, The Citadel Group
Maria Melendez Enriquez; Executive Vice President, American Government Certificates and Funds Corp.
Guillermo Fernandez-Quincoces; Buchanan Ingersoll PC
Elias N. Ede; Chairman and President, Ede Medical Corp.
Carlos Safie; Chairman and CEO, Executive National Bank

Notes

External links 
 Executive National Bank Website
 Company Profile at Manta
 Bauer Financial Bank Ratings 

Banks based in Florida
Companies based in Miami
Banks established in 1972
American companies established in 1972
1972 establishments in Florida
Dead in the Water may refer to:

 Dead in the Water (Woods novel), the third book in the Stone Barrington series by Stuart Woods
 Dead in the Water (Holder novel), by Nancy Holder
 Dead in the Water, a novel by Ann Granger
 Dead in the Water (1991 film), a 1991 made-for-TV film starring Bryan Brown and Teri Hatcher
 Dead in the Water (2002 film), a 2002 American thriller
 "Dead in the Water" (Midsomer Murders), an episode of the British television show Midsomer Murders
 "Dead in the Water" (Supernatural), an episode of the television series Supernatural
 Dead in the Water (video game)
 "Dead in the Water", a song by 10 Years from Feeding the Wolves
 "Dead in the Water", a song by Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds from Who Built the Moon?
 "Dead in the Water", a song by Ellie Goulding from Halcyon
 "Dead in the Water", a song by David Gray from A New Day at Midnight
 "Dead in the Water", a song by Hawthorne Heights from If Only You Were Lonely 
 "Fear The Walking Dead: Dead in the Water", a web-series spin-off in The Walking Dead franchise.
Philip Jennings may refer to:

 Philip Jennings (The Americans), fictional character in the 2010s American television drama series The Americans
 Philip Jennings (Queenborough MP) (c. 1679–1740), English lawyer and politician, MP for Queenborough 1715–22
 Sir Philip Jennings-Clerke, 1st Baronet (c. 1722–1788), known as Philip Jennings until the 1760s, MP for Totnes 1768–88
 Philip Jennings (priest) (1783–1849), Archdeacon of Norfolk
 Philip Jennings (trade unionist) (born 1953), former Welsh trade union leader

See also 
 Jennings
Saint-Priest station (French: Gare de Saint-Priest) is a railway station serving the town Saint-Priest, a suburb of Lyon in the Lyon Metropolis, east-south France.

Services

The following train services serve the station as of 2022:

See also 

 List of SNCF stations in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes

References

Railway stations in Lyon Metropolis
Inokentije Pavlović (baptised as Jakov Pavlović; 1 August 1840 – 19 May 1905) was the Metropolitan of Belgrade, head of the Serbian Orthodox Church in the Kingdom of Serbia from 1898 until his death in 1905. He is the father of war artist Dragoljub Pavlović (1875-1956).

Biography

Early life
He was born as the son of protoiereus and political activist Jovan Pavlović. In his hometown of Šabac, he graduated from elementary school and four middle school grades. Then he went to Belgrade, where for two years he studied in the seminary (Bogoslovija). He continued his seminar course in Kyiv, where he also graduated from the Theological Academy. In 1863 he returned to Serbia and on July 31 of the same year, he was ordained presbyter as a married cleric. In the years 1864–1870 he was a military chaplain in Kragujevac and a lecturer at the First Kragujevac Gymnasium. In 1870 he became a professor of the Belgrade seminary and in January 1871 he became its rector. In 1877 he was transferred to the position of catechist of the higher female school in Belgrade, at the same time being a priest of the court. In the years 1880–1886 he was the head of the church department at the Ministry of Education and Church Affairs. In 1886 he returned to the post of rector of the Belgrade seminary and remained there until 1893 when he retired. A year earlier, his wife died. After the loss of spouse, he took religious vows, accepting religious name Inkoentije (Innocent).

Bishop and metropolitan
On 1 August 1894, he was nominated as the Bishop of Niš and a day later ordained. Four years later, after death of the Metropolitan of Belgrade Mihailo Jovanović, by the will of the King Alexander I Obrenović he became the new Metropolitan of Belgrade. The King's decision was determined by the fact that he was educated in the Russian Empire, which, according to the King, would allow him to win the favour for the Orthodox Church in the Kingdom of Serbia.

Inokentije's tenure as Metropolitan saw the marriage of King Alexander I Obrenović with Draga Mašin in 1900, the assassination of the royal couple in the May Coup in 1903 (staged by the Black Hand, a group of the Royal Serbian Army officers) and subsequent installment of Peter I Karađorđević as the new King of Serbia.

Although Inokentije was a thoroughly educated man, he did not leave any more extensive work behind. He only published articles on the subject of theology and pedagogy in various journals, and regularly preached. He wrote 250 homilies, however, only some of them were printed.

He was awarded Order of Saint Sava and Order of Miloš the Great.

References

Sources
 Đ. Slijepčević,Istorija Srpske Pravoslavne Crkve, t. II, JRJ, Beograd 2002.

1840 births
1905 deaths
People from Šabac
People from the Principality of Serbia
Metropolitans of Belgrade
Eastern Orthodox Christians from Serbia
19th-century Eastern Orthodox bishops
20th-century Eastern Orthodox bishops
Recipients of the Order of St. Sava
Kiev Theological Academy alumni
Pseudoellimma gallae is an extinct species of clupeiform fish which existed in the Coqueiro Seco Formation, Brazil during the early Cretaceous period. It was described by Francisco J. De Figueiredo in 2009, in a new genus, Pseudoellimma.

References

Clupeiformes
Early Cretaceous fish
Prehistoric fish of South America
Early Cretaceous animals of South America
Cretaceous Brazil
Fossils of Brazil
Fossil taxa described in 2009
Loren R. Pierce (December 26, 1878 – June 24, 1961) was a Vermont attorney and politician who had a long career in the Vermont General Assembly.  In addition to serving multiple terms in the Vermont House of Representatives and Vermont Senate, Pierce served one term as Speaker of the House.

Biography
Loren Ray Pierce was born in Londonderry, Vermont on December 26, 1878.  He was educated in Londonderry, taught school while studying law, was admitted to the bar in 1903, and began a practice in Londonderry.

Pierce continued to remain active in the public schools; in 1904 he was the Windham County test administrator and examiner for prospective school teachers.  He received a law degree from Huntingdon, Tennessee's Southern Normal University in 1915.  In 1915 Pierce moved to Woodstock, where he continued to practice law.

Pierce served in the United States Army during World War I.  After completing officer's training at Plattsburgh in 1917 Pierce served in: Camp Stanley (part of Camp Bullis), Texas; Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, South Carolina; and Camp Upton, New York.  He served in France throughout the second half of 1918 and all of 1919, and held the rank of captain at the time of his discharge in 1920.  He maintained his membership in the Army Reserve and retired as a lieutenant colonel.

A Republican, Pierce took part in several local and county nominating conventions in the early 1900s.  He was elected to the Vermont House in 1926.  He was elected Speaker in his first term, serving from 1927 to 1929.  He was reelected to his House seat in 1928, but was defeated for reelection as Speaker in 1929 by Benjamin Williams.  Pierce completed his House term, which expired in 1931.  In 1930 he was elected to the Vermont Senate, serving from 1931 to 1933.

Pierce was an unsuccessful candidate for the Republican Congressional nomination in 1932, losing to Ernest W. Gibson.  Gibson had been an incumbent in one of the two Vermont districts that existed prior to the 1930 census, and the 1932 election was the first one after Vermont's representation in the House was reduced to one at-large seat.

In 1933 Pierce was an unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nomination for Vermont's seat in Congress, which was left vacant when Gibson moved to the United States Senate.

In 1942 Pierce made headlines nationally as the attorney for columnist Dorothy Thompson in her divorce proceedings against Sinclair Lewis.

Pierce continued to serve in both houses of the Vermont legislature, winning election to the House in 1938, 1952 and 1958, and the Senate in 1960.  He was a member of the State Senate when he died in Woodstock on June 24, 1961.  Loren Pierce was buried in Woodstock's Riverside Cemetery.

References 

1878 births
1961 deaths
People from Woodstock, Vermont
Speakers of the Vermont House of Representatives
Republican Party members of the Vermont House of Representatives
Republican Party Vermont state senators
Vermont lawyers
United States Army personnel of World War I
Burials in Vermont
United States Army officers
Southern Normal University alumni
Military personnel from Vermont
Lents Town Center/Southeast Foster Road is a light rail station on the MAX Green Line in Portland, Oregon. It is the 5th stop southbound on the I-205 MAX branch. The station is at the intersection of Interstate 205 and Foster Road. It is located in the Lents neighborhood's town center business district. It also provides access to the Springwater Corridor, which was once a transit line to the suburbs and is now a dedicated bikeway through southeast Portland.

Bus line connections
This station is served by the following bus lines:
10 - Harold St
14 - Hawthorne
73 - 122nd Ave

References

External links
Station information (with northbound ID number) from TriMet
Station information (with southbound ID number) from TriMet
MAX Light Rail Stations – more general TriMet page

MAX Light Rail stations
MAX Green Line
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2009
2009 establishments in Oregon
Lents, Portland, Oregon
Railway stations in Portland, Oregon
Kwon Young-jin (; born January 23, 1991) is a South Korean football player who plays as a midfielder for Liga 1 club PSMS Medan.

References

External links
soccerway.com

1991 births
Living people
South Korean men's footballers
J2 League players
Mito HollyHock players
Men's association football midfielders
Jules Le Cœur (September 17, 1832 – April 26, 1882) was a French architect and painter and a friend and early supporter of Pierre-Auguste Renoir (1841–1919).  Le Cœur also appeared as a subject in two of Renoir's paintings, Mother Anthony's Tavern and Jules Le Cœur and his dogs in the forest of Fontainebleau, both in 1866. Jules was the son of Joseph Le Cœur, a carpenter, and Catherine Félicie Jaullain. The architect Charles Le Cœur was his brother. Like his brother, Jules was also an architect and a student of Henri Labrouste.  He married Marianne Bouwens in 1861, but she died shortly thereafter in 1863.  Subsequently, Le Cœur gave up architecture and devoted himself to painting.  By 1865, he was spending time at a house in Bourron-Marlotte and painting in the Fontainebleau forest with Renoir.  At the same time, Le Cœur began a relationship with Clémence Tréhot while Renoir was involved with her sister Lise Tréhot who also became his model. Le Cœur died at his home on the rue Campagne-Première at the age of 49 in 1882.

Selected work
View of Bas-Meudon near Paris
 Portrait de jeune lle assise à l'éventail
 Vue du Val de Grâce
 Greek family in a landscape
 Envol de grues devant une jonque
 Selling fish at Les Halles, Paris
 La joncque

Related work

References

Further reading
 Cooper, Douglas (May 1959a). "Renoir, Lise and the Le Cœur Family: A Study of Renoir's Early Development-1 Lise Archived 2019-03-02 at the Wayback Machine." The Burlington Magazine, 101 (674): 162–171. . (subscription required)
 Denvir, Bernard (1990). The Thames and Hudson Encyclopaedia of Impressionism. Thames and Hudson. . .

Pierre-Auguste Renoir
1832 births
1882 deaths
19th-century French painters
French male painters
Painters from Paris