Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
I, Detective is an American documentary-style series that aired on Court TV (now truTV) from 2001 to 2006.

For a time in early 2014, the show returned in reruns on sister network HLN. At first, it was retitled Detective Files, but a month later, the show returned to its original title. The reruns have been repackaged to include updates at the end of some episodes on what became of the suspect(s) or parties involved since the final verdicts. As of late January 2015, the reruns now air on Justice Network.

Synopsis
Armchair detectives and forensic science junkies get the opportunity to solve real cases. This half-hour series aired weekly and gave viewers the opportunity to follow clues, find evidence and learn how this information is used to solve some of the most intriguing criminal investigations. I, Detective combined the elements of documentary, murder mystery, and quiz shows. Through an interactive series of multiple-choice questions, I, Detective challenged viewers to examine the same evidence, suspects, motives and witness statements that actual investigators consider in their quest to solve the crime. Art Bell, Executive Vice President of Programming and Marketing said "The questions included in I, Detective give our viewers a chance to be active participants in the investigation. They examine the crime scene, evaluate evidence, and attempt to correctly answer questions that real criminologists and forensic specialists ask themselves as they solve a crime." I, Detective was produced by Michael Hoff Productions.

Cases 
The show has covered many infamous cases of the past like: Murder of Joey Fischer, Murder of Neal Rosenblum, Murder of Kristine Fitzhugh and Murder of Mia Zapata. The show also covered many serial killer cases like: Stella Nickell, Donald Piper, Roger Kibbe or the Bellevue murders.

References

2001 American television series debuts
2006 American television series endings
2000s American reality television series
2000s American crime television series
2000s American documentary television series
Law enforcement in the United States
TruTV original programming
The 2015 Croatian national minorities' councils and representatives elections took place on 31 May. The elections were the fourth minority elections since 2003 and 278.932 citizens of Croatia were entitled to vote for councils and additional 24.399 for representatives. Citizens over the age of 18 who are members of a certain national minority group were entitled to vote. They had the right to vote in their municipality or town of residence for local council or representative of their minority if such elections are required based on an absolute or relative local minority population. 19 national minority groups in Croatia elected members of 288 councils and 173 individual minority representatives. Voters turnout was 13,5%.

Elections were called by the decision of the Government of Croatia. The decision was made based on the Constitutional Act on the Rights of National Minorities in the Republic of Croatia, and ordinary Law on Election of Members of Representative of Bodies of Local and Regional Self-Government Units and the Law on Local Elections. The Government spent 764.000 Croatian kuna for organization of the elections.

See also
Elections in Croatia

References

Croatia
National minorities councils and representatives elections in Croatia
National minorities
Linda Geiser (born 13 May 1935) is a Swiss film and television actress best known for her role in the Swiss TV series Lüthi und Blanc as Johanna Blanc.

Career
Having attended acting school  at the University of the Arts Bern and learned English in Berne, Geiser moved to America in 1961 and lived in New York City, where she established herself in theatre. She studied acting at HB Studio. In 1964, she made a controversial appearance in Sidney Lumet's The Pawnbroker by playing a scene in which she fully exposed her breasts. At the time, this contravened the Motion Picture Production Code and was one of the earliest instances of a nude scene in a mainstream film.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 Ausführliche Infos und Pressestimmen

1935 births
Swiss film actresses
Swiss television actresses
Living people
Actors from Bern
20th-century Swiss actresses
21st-century Swiss actresses
General Xu Yongchang (15 December 188512 July 1959) (Hsu Yung-chang; ; style name: Cichen (Tzu-chen)) was the Minister of Board of Military Operations of the Republic of China between December 22, 1948, and April 22, 1949, and the representative of the Republic of China on September 2, 1945, at the signing of the Instrument of Surrender of Japan that ended World War II.

Xu Yongchang graduated from the Beijing Military Institute and later became the General Commander of the 3rd Army under Feng Yuxiang and the 20th Route Jin Army under Yan Xishan. He was the Chairman of Shanxi province at the time of Mukden Incident, and served in the National Revolutionary Army as the Chief Operations Supreme Staff.

After the Second Sino-Japanese War, he was the president of the Beijing Military Institute and the Minister of Defence. He represented China at the Japanese Instrument of Surrender. He went to Taiwan after the Chinese Civil War, served as a senior advisor to the Office of the President and a member of Central Review Committee, and died in 1959.

Xu Yongchang's diary was published by the Academia Sinica's Institute of Modern History in 1989.

See also
History of the Republic of China
Sino-Japanese War (1937-1945)

References

External links
Pictures of the Instrument of Surrender of Japan
The Generals of WWII
https://www.nytimes.com/1959/07/13/archives/hsu-yung-chang-70-i-chinese-army-aidei.html

Politicians of Taiwan
Senior Advisors to President Chiang Kai-shek
Republic of China politicians from Shanxi
1885 births
1959 deaths
Politicians from Xinzhou
Chinese military personnel of World War II
Chinese Civil War refugees
Taiwanese people from Shanxi
2.0 is the fifth studio album by American boy band 98 Degrees. The album was released on May 7, 2013, through eOne Music. It is their first studio album in thirteen years following Revelation (2000), The album was released by eOne Music, making it their first released through an independent record label rather than a major label like Motown or Universal Records. 2.0 debuted at number 65 on the Billboard 200, and number 12 on the Independent Album chart becoming the group's lowest-charting album since their 1997 debut album, 98 Degrees, which debuted at number 145.

Track listing

Charts

References

2013 albums
98 Degrees albums
Richard Old (1856–1932), was an English woodworker and prolific model maker, specialising in fretwork. He was born in Staithes, though for most of his life he lived at 6 Ruby Street in Middlesbrough and it was in that small terraced house that he made all the models - over 750 of them - for which he is celebrated.

A cabinet maker by day, Old would work obsessively through the night on his hobby. Many of the models were scaled down versions of real buildings and other structures famous for their architecture. His miniatures were astonishingly faithful to the originals, right down to the smallest detail.

Old's work has been displayed at various exhibitions since the 1930s. Many of his models formed the 'Richold collection', which of its type was generally regarded as unrivalled. The collection has since been broken up and sold off. Its star piece was a 1:100 scale model of Milan Cathedral, which was painstakingly recreated over a period of 5 years (1/100 the time the real Milan Cathedral took to build).

Until the 1980s Preston Hall in Stockton-on-Tees housed a number of models from the Richold collection.

Late in life, Old made a living from building and restoring church organs. For several years, he was the organist at St John’s Church in Middlesbrough.

References
The Famous Richold Collection of Architectural and Artistic Models by W. H. Todd, 1934

1856 births
1932 deaths
Tommaso Grossi (20 January 179110 December 1853) was an Italian poet and novelist.

Biography
Grossi was born in Bellano, on Lake Como, and graduated in law at University of Pavia in 1810. He then went to Milan to exercise his profession but the Austrian government interfered with his career prospects. Consequently, Grossi was a notary all his life. That the suspicion was well grounded he soon showed by writing the battle poem La Prineide (1814) in Milanese, in which he described with vivid colours the tragical death of Giuseppe Prina, chief treasurer during the Empire, whom the people of Milan, instigated by Austrian agitators, had torn to pieces and dragged through the streets of the town (1814). The anonymous poem—subversive even in being an incunable of the surfacing Western Lombard dialect as a literary language— was first attributed to the celebrated Carlo Porta, but Grossi of his own accord acknowledged himself the author.

In 1816, he published other two poems, written likewise in Milanese: La Pioggia d'oro (The Shower of Gold) and La Fuggitiva (The Fugitive). These compositions secured him the friendship of Porta and Manzoni, and the three poets came to form a sort of  literary triumvirate of Romanticism in Lombardy. Grossi took advantage of the popularity of his Milanese poems to try Italian verse, into which he sought to introduce the moving realism which had given such satisfaction in his earliest compositions; and in this he was entirely successful with his poem Ildegonda (1814).

He next wrote an epic poem, entitled The Lombards in the First Crusade, a work of which Manzoni makes honorable mention in I Promessi Sposi. This composition, which was published by subscription (1826), attained a success unequalled by that of any other Italian poem within the century; it provided the subject for Giuseppe Verdi's success of 1843, I Lombardi alla prima crociata, premiered in Milan at La Scala.

The example of Manzoni induced Grossi to write an historical novel entitled Marco Visconti (1834), a work which contains passages of true description and deep pathos. A little later Grossi published a tale in verse, Ulrico e Lida, but with this publication his poetical activity ceased.

In 1834, he helped organise the "Salotto Maffei," the liberal and patriotic literary salon in Milan hosted by Clara Maffei; there Verdi made his acquaintance.  After his marriage in 1838 he continued to employ himself as a notary in Milan till his death.

References 

Notes

Sources
 Ignazio Cantù: Vita de opere di Tommaso Grossi. Milano, 1853.
 Raffaele Sirri Rubes: Opere poetiche. Tommaso Grossi. Napoli: Rossi, 1972.
 Marco Visconti: Tommaso Grossi. Milano: Arcipelago Ed., 1994. (Letteratura italiana 17). 
 Aurelio Sargenti (Hrsg.): ''Carteggio 1816 - 1853. Tommaso Grossi. Milano: Centro Nazionale Studi Manzoniani [u.a.], 2005. 

1791 births
1853 deaths
Italian male poets
Western Lombard language
19th-century Italian poets
19th-century Italian male writers
Burials at the Cimitero Monumentale di Milano
Italian male novelists
19th-century Italian novelists
University of Pavia alumni
People from the Province of Lecco
Italian notaries
A staff car  is a vehicle used by a senior military officer, and is part of their country's white fleet. The term is most often used in relation to the United Kingdom where they were first used in quantity during World War I, examples being the Vauxhall D-type and Crossley 20/25.

Staff cars are often painted in camouflage colours, or plain black. In the U.S., Brazil and other American countries the frequent colour is flat olive-drab as used on the 1941 Buick Century Series 60, used during the Second World War. It was generally painted in khaki, with a white star on the front doors. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, commander in chief of the Allied Forces on the Western Front during World War II, used a Packard Clipper 1942 staff car. The Plymouth P11 1941 was also used frequently.

During the Second World War the German Wehrmacht (armed forces) also used staff cars for various purposes. These included military models with machine gun mounts like the Horch 108 and converted civilian versions for high-ranking officers like the Horch 853. Mercedes-Benz also produced vehicles that the Wehrmacht converted for use as staff cars.

Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery used a 1939 Rolls-Royce Silver Wraith during the war and continued to use it while serving as Commander of the British Army of the Rhine and as Chief of the Imperial General Staff. It was used by successive Chiefs of the Imperial General Staff until its retirement in 1964. Currently it is on display at the Royal Logistic Corps Museum.

In popular culture
The Dad's Army episodes “The Captain's Car” and “The Making of Private Pike” deal with staff cars; in the former case, the car was donated by a local aristocrat.

Staff cars were also used in the American television sitcom Hogan's Heroes, in which Colonel Wilhelm Klink (Werner Klemperer) and General Albert Burkhalter (Leon Askin) both had staff cars that they frequently used throughout the series.

External links
The Buick Century Series 60
1941 Plymouth P11 Staff Car
General Patton's Staff Car
Ford Fordor 1942 Staff Car

References 

Military vehicles by type
The 1916 United States Senate election in California was held on November 6, 1916. Incumbent Senator John Downey Works did not run for re-election.

Governor of California and 1912 Progressive Party vice presidential nominee Hiram Johnson won the open seat, defeating Democratic attorney and Mayor of San Marino George Patton.

Primaries

Republican primary

Candidates
Willis H. Booth, banker and philanthropist
Hiram Johnson, Governor of California

Results

Democratic primary

Candidates
 George S. Patton, Mayor of San Marino

Results
George Patton was unopposed on the ballot, but Hiram Johnson, Willis Booth, and Walter Thomas Mills received write-in votes.

Progressive primary

Candidates
Hiram Johnson, Governor of California

Results
Gov. Hiram Johnson was unopposed on the primary ballot, but Willis Booth did receive write-in votes.

Socialist primary

Candidates
Walter Thomas Mills

Results
Walter Thomas Mills was unopposed on the primary ballot, but Hiram Johnson and Willis Booth received write-in votes.

Prohibition primary

Candidates
Marshall W. Atwood, perennial candidate

Results
Atwood was unopposed on the primary ballot, but Hiram Johnson and Willis Booth received write-in votes.

General election

Results

See also 
  1916 United States Senate elections

References 

1916 California elections
California
1916
The 2018 London local elections took place in London on 3 May 2018 as part of wider local elections in England. All London borough councillor seats were up for election. Elections to the Corporation of London were held in 2017. Mayoral contests were also held in Hackney, Lewisham, Newham and Tower Hamlets. The previous London borough elections were in 2014.

The results saw the London Labour Party achieve their best result in over 45 years, winning 44% of the vote, 1,128 councillors and control of 21 councils. This represented the party's second-best result in a London local election, only surpassed slightly by its 1971 total. The London Conservatives, by contrast, lost 92 seats to finish with 508 councillors, its lowest-ever tally of seats in a London local election. However, it retained control of 7 councils, having lost two to the London Liberal Democrats. The party's vote share increased by 2%, but at 28.8%, it was still the second-worst popular vote total for the Conservatives in the history of the London Boroughs. The London Liberal Democrats made a recovery from their all-time low in the 2014 election, gaining 34 council seats and winning two councils from the Conservatives. Among the other parties, the London Green Party was the most successful, winning a total of 11 council seats, just below their all-time high of 12 in the 2006 election. Support for the UK Independence Party collapsed, with the party losing all of its seats and dropping from 9.5% of the vote to 0.9%. The only other parties to win seats were the People's Alliance of Tower Hamlets (1 seat) and the Harold Hill Independent Party (1 seat).

Eligibility to vote 
All registered electors (British, Irish, Commonwealth and European Union citizens) who are aged 18 or over on polling day were entitled to vote in the local elections. A person who has two homes (such as a university student having a term-time address and living at home during holidays) can register to vote at both addresses as long as they are not in the same electoral area, and can vote in the local elections for the two different local councils.

Results summary

†Due to boundary changes, the figures for seat losses/gains are notional changes calculated by the BBC, and do not match up precisely to the London-wide results in 2014.

Councils results

Control

Councillors 
The table below shows the number of councillors won by each party for each council in London. The shaded cells show the party or parties in each council's governing administration.

Mayoral elections
There were four mayoral elections.

Ward result maps

London-wide 
The map below shows the results for each ward across the whole of Greater London.

By borough

Opinion polling

Notes

References

Council elections in Greater London
London
Local elections
May 2018 events in the United Kingdom
 
2018
Sebastes rubrivinctus, also known as the flag rockfish, Spanish flag, redbanded rockfish or barberpole, is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the subfamily Sebastinae, the rockfishes, part of the family Scorpaenidae. It is found in the Eastern Pacific.

Taxonomy
Sebestes rubrivinctus was first formally described as Sebastichthys rubrivinctus in 1880 by the American ichthyologists David Starr Jordan and Charles Henry Gilbert with the type locality given as a reef in Santa Barbara Channel and Monterey, California. Some authorities place this species in the subgenus Hispaniscus, of which it is the type species. The specific name rubrivinctus means "red banded" a reference to the bright red vertical bands which characterise this species.

Description
Sebastes rubrivinctus has a relatively slender rhombus-shaped body which has a depth of roughly one third of its standard length with a thin, pointed head. There are 13 spines and 12 to 15 soft rays in the dorsal fin while the anal fin has 3 spines, the second spine being more robust and elongated than the third, and 6 to 8 soft rays. The caudal fin is truncate. The overall colour is white with 4 vermilion bands on the body and 2 on the head. The band at the front of the dorsal fin reaches onto the operculum. The bands fade and the white background colour becomes less bright as the fish ages. This species attains a maximum total length of  and has a maximum published weight of .

Distribution and habitat
Sebastes rubrivinctus is found in the eastern Pacific Ocean from Cedros Island in Baja California north to Alaska where it occurs as far west as Amchitka Island. The flag rockfish is a demersal fish which is found on rocky reefs down to .

Biology
Sebastes rubrivinctus is typically encountered as a solitary fish but may occur in mixed aggregations with canary rockfish (S. pinniger), greenspotted rockfish (S. chlorostictus), rosy rockfish (S. rosaceus), squarespot rockfish (S.hopkinsi), starry rockfish (S. constellatus), and vermilion rockfish (S. miniatus). They are predatory and their diet includes fish, krill, octopus as well as a variety of other marine invertebrates. They live for at least 38 years. Like other rockfishes, the flag rockfish is ovoviviparous, the eggs are fertlised internally and the embryos are fed from the mother before she extrudes the live larvae.

Fisheries
Sebastes rubrivinctus is of minor importance to recreational and commercial fisheries off california and most are caught by recreational fishermen using hook-and-line gear. It has been caught commercially off British Columbia with  landed in 1952.

References

External links
 
 

rubrivinctus
Taxa named by David Starr Jordan
Taxa named by Charles Henry Gilbert
Western North American coastal fauna
Fish described in 1880
The ATP Challenger Tour in 2022 was the secondary professional tennis circuit organized by the ATP. The 2022 ATP Challenger Tour calendar comprised 184 tournaments with prize money ranging from $37,520 up to $159,360. It was the 45th edition of Challenger tournaments cycle and 14th under the name of Challenger Tour.

Schedule 
This was the complete schedule of events on the 2022 calendar with player progression documented from the quarterfinals stage.

January

February

March

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

November

Cancelled tournaments
The following tournaments were formally announced by the ATP before being cancelled.

Statistical information 
These tables present the number of singles (S) and doubles (D) titles won by each player and each nation during the season. The players/nations are sorted by: 1) total number of titles (a doubles title won by two players representing the same nation counts as only one win for the nation); 2) a singles > doubles hierarchy; 3) alphabetical order (by family names for players).

To avoid confusion and double counting, these tables should be updated only after an event is completed.

Titles won by player

Titles won by nation

Point distribution 
Points were awarded as follows:

See also
 2022 ATP Tour
 2022 ITF Men's World Tennis Tour
 2022 WTA 125 tournaments

Notes

References

External links 
 Official website
 Calendar

ATP Challenger Tour
 
ATP Challenger Tour seasons
Allium macrostylum is a Central Asian species of wild onion native to  the Tien Shan Mountains in Kyrgyzstan. It is a bulb-forming perennial herb up to 30 cm tall. Leaves are flat, up to 15 mm wide. Umbel is spherical, with lilac-colored flowers.

References

macrostylum
Onions
Flora of Kyrgyzstan
Plants described in 1879
Damzoussi may refer to:

Damzoussi, Saponé
Damzoussi, Toece
Parker is a city in Collin County, Texas, United States. The population was 5,462 in 2020.

History
The first settlers arrived in the area that is now Parker in the early 1840s. The town was named after William C. Parker, the son of the area's first known settler, John C. Parker. It was incorporated as a city on March 22, 1969.

Corinth Presbyterian Church was founded in Parker in 1846, with the current sanctuary built in 1923, and is thought to be the oldest continuing congregation in Collin County.

Geography
Parker is located in southern Collin County at . It is bordered to the north by Allen, to the west by Plano, to the south by Murphy, to the southeast by Wylie, and to the northeast by Lucas. It is  northeast of the center of Dallas.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which , or 0.39%, is water. Parker is the location of the famed Southfork Ranch, the setting used in the television series Dallas.

Demographics

As of the 2020 United States census, there were 5,462 people, 1,250 households, and 1,228 families residing in the city.

Education
A small part of Parker is served by the Allen Independent School District, while the majority is served by the Plano Independent School District.

The portion of Parker in AISD is served by Allen High School. The portion of Parker in PISD is served by Plano East Senior High School.

Notable people
 Patrisha Zobel de Ayala, CEO Emeritus of Ayala Conglomerates and Harvard Medical School alumna
 Anna Kotchneva, gymnast
 Jodie Anne Laubenberg, served in the Texas House of Representatives from 2003 to the present; former member of the Parker City Council
 Nastia Liukin, gymnast, 2008 Olympic Individual All-Around Gold medalist, the 2005 and 2007 World Champion on the balance beam, and the 2005 World Champion on the uneven bars
 Valeri Liukin, gymnast, 1988 Olympic Horizontal Bar gold medalist
 Rich Templeton, CEO of Texas Instruments

Notes

References

External links
 City of Parker official website

Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex
Cities in Collin County, Texas
Cities in Texas