Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Colt Officer's Model is a double-action revolver with a medium frame, produced between 1904 and 1972 and which was mainly focused on sport shooting and of which four variants stand out: Officer's Model Target, Officer's Model Target Rimfire, Officer's Model Special and Officer's Model Match.

History and development 
The first variant, the Officer's Model Target appeared in 1904 as a Premium model more focused on sport shooting than on common use, it was produced in 7.94 mm (.32) and 9 mm (.38) calibers, with barrels whose lengths ranged from 4 in (101.6 mm) to 7.5 in (190.5 mm), with 6 in (152.4 mm) being the most common. The first weapons were produced with a drum that rotated counterclockwise, however, after the introduction of the Colt Army Special in 1908, the direction of rotation of the drum was reversed.

In 1930 the Officer's Model Target Rimfire appeared, which was a .22 LR caliber version of the Model Target and was only produced with a 6-inch barrel. Both versions of the Target were discontinued until 1972.

In 1949 the Officer's Model Special was announced, which was only produced chambered for the .22 LR and .38 Special cartridges, which featured an adjustable Coltmaster rear sight. It was replaced in 1953 by the Officer's Model Match, which was produced in the same calibers until 1972, the only difference being that the Special had a Colt “E” frame, while the Match had a “J” frame, in addition, also it featured an adjustable Accro rear sight.

Design 
Early versions of the Officer's Model were built with the Colt "E" frame just like its contemporary the Colt Official Police. The units manufactured before the World War II, being "Premium" weapons, received a heat treatment (not chemical) that left them with an intense blue bluing finish.

Revolvers produced before the war used a flanged screw and bolt to hold the barrel in place. When the screw is removed, the flange of the screw pushes up on the drum retaining bolt. Postwar revolvers used a head screw, spring and bolt arrangement. The screw is actually a cap that retains the drum retaining bolt and spring.

References

External links 
Colt's official page

Colt revolvers
.22 LR firearms
.38 Special firearms
The Tech Council of Maryland (TCM) is a technology trade association for companies with operations in Maryland, Washington, D.C., and Virginia. TCM has two divisions: The Tech Alliance, which serves the advanced technology industry, and MdBio, which serves the Maryland biotech industry.

Member Organizations

Notes

External links
Tech Council of Maryland Official Site

Notes

Technology trade associations
Organizations based in Maryland
Trade associations based in the United States
McCoy Farmstead, located at 307 Boyer Road near Holly Hill, South Carolina, was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 22, 2019.

The property includes a vernacular Queen Anne house built around 1875, a schoolhouse, agricultural outbuildings, and "Lula's House" (the home of a tenant).

The schoolhouse, also built around 1875, is located across Boyer Road from the rest of the buildings (apparently the building at .  It is a wood frame one-story building.  It served white children from its construction until around 1902.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Orangeburg County, South Carolina

References

National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Houses in Orangeburg County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Orangeburg County, South Carolina
Farms in South Carolina
Queen Anne architecture in South Carolina
Phillip L. Clay (born May 17, 1946) is a professor of housing policy and city planning at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology as well as chair of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. He is the former Chancellor of the Institute. While Chancellor, Professor Clay had oversight responsibility for graduate and undergraduate education at MIT, including cost-cutting decision-making, as well as student life, student services, international initiatives, and the management of certain of MIT’s large-scale institutional partnerships. He was also the highest ranking Black administrator in the Institute's 150-year history.

A member of the MIT faculty since 1975, Professor Clay served as Associate Provost in the Office of the Provost from 1994 to 2001. He was the Head of the Department of Urban Studies and Planning from 1992 to 1994 and its Associate Department Head during 1990 to 1992. From 1980 to 1984, Professor Clay served as the Assistant Director of the Joint Center for Urban Studies of MIT and Harvard. He became Chancellor in 2001.

It was Clay, in 2007, who investigated claims that MIT's admissions dean Marilee Jones had falsified her credentials, when applying for the job. When those claims were verified, Clay asked for her resignation.

Clay is known for his work in U.S. housing policy and community-based development. In a 1987 study commissioned by the Neighborhood Reinvestment Corporation, Clay identified the market and institutional conditions contributing to the erosion of low-income rental housing and documented the need for a national preservation policy. He later served on the national commission that recommended the policy that became part of the Housing Act of 1990.

Clay is a founding member of the National Housing Trust that addresses the issue of housing preservation. He is also President of the Board of The Community Builders, Inc., the nation’s largest nonprofit developer of affordable housing. He serves as member and Vice Chair of the MasterCard Foundation board and recently he was appointed to the board of trustees of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was appointed to the board of The Kresge Foundation in 2008.

Clay is a native of Wilmington North Carolina. He received the AB degree with Honors from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1968 and his Ph.D. in City Planning in 1975 from MIT. He resides in Boston with his wife, Cassandra.

On November 2, 2010, Clay announced he would step down as Chancellor. He was succeeded by Eric Grimson.

Publications
Neighborhood Renewal: Middle-class Resettlement and Incumbent Upgrading in American Neighborhoods
Neighborhood Politics and Planning (with Rob Hollister)

References

External links
 Phillip Clay MIT Faculty homepage
 HistoryMakers biography of Phillip Clay

 

Living people
1946 births
MIT School of Architecture and Planning faculty
Puerto Rican singer Rauw Alejandro has released four studio albums, one live album and two extended plays (EP). He also released 80 singles, including 15 promotional singles and 28 as featured artist. He was the top new Latin artist of 2021 and the second top Latin artist of the year overall, according to Billboard.

His debut EP, Trap Cake, Vol. 1 was released in 2019, and his debut studio album, Afrodisíaco was released the following year. Afrodisíaco peaked at number three on the US Billboard Top Latin Albums chart and has been nominated for a Grammy award. The album spawned hit singles "Reloj" and "Tattoo" (remix). Both songs reached the top 10 on the US Billboard Hot Latin Songs. Alejandro's second studio album, Vice Versa was released in June 2021. The album topped the Billboard Top Latin Albums chart and featured his biggest hit "Todo de Ti", as well as "2/Catorce", "Cúrame", and "Desesperados". His second extended play, Trap Cake, Vol. 2, was released on February 25, 2022. Alejandro released his third studio album, Saturno in November 2022, which features "Lokera" and "Punto 40".

Besides material for his albums, Alejandro has recorded several collaborations and non-album singles, including "Toda" (remix), "Fantasías", "La Nota", "Baila Conmigo", and "Nostálgico".

Albums

Studio albums

Live albums

EPs

Mixtapes

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

Promotional singles

Charity singles

Other charted and certified songs

Guest appearances

Footnotes 

 Note 1: Uses combined chart entries for "Tattoo" and "Tattoo (remix)".

References

Discography
Discographies of Puerto Rican artists
Reggaeton discographies
Menkhaure Snaaib was an Egyptian pharaoh during the Second Intermediate Period between the Middle Kingdom and New Kingdom at the end of the Middle Bronze Age.



Attestations

Stela CG 20517
In Abydos (Kom es-Sultan) a stela dedicated to the worship of the god Min-Horus-nakht dating to the reign of Snaaib was found. It is a painted limestone stele "of exceptionally crude quality". The stele gives the nomen, prenomen, and Horus names of the king. It also shows him wearing the Khepresh crown and adoring the god Min. 

Another ruler wearing the Khepresh Crown during this period was Neferhotep III.

Theories
According to Egyptologists Kim Ryholt and Darrell Baker he was a king of the Abydos Dynasty, although they leave his position within the dynasty undetermined. Alternatively, Jürgen von Beckerath sees Snaaib as a king reigning near the end of the 13th Dynasty.

In his study of the Second Intermediate Period, Ryholt elaborates on the idea originally proposed by Detlef Franke that following the collapse of the 13th Dynasty with the conquest of Memphis by the Hyksos, an independent kingdom centered on Abydos arose in Middle Egypt. The Abydos Dynasty thus designates a group of local kinglets reigning for a short time in central Egypt. Ryholt notes that Snaaib is only attested by his stele from Abydos and may thus belong to this dynasty. This conclusion is shared by Darrell Baker but not by von Beckerath, who places Snaaib near the end of the 13th Dynasty.

References 

17th-century BC Pharaohs
Pharaohs of the Abydos Dynasty
Egyptian Museum
Bob Truluck (born July 28, 1949) is an American crime and noir novelist. In 1999, Truluck won the St. Martin's Press/Private Eye Writers of America Award for Best First Private Eye Novel. In 2001, he received the Shamus Award for Best First Private Investigator Novel. He has also been nominated for a Barry Award and 2 Anthony Awards.

Bibliography

Duncan Sloan series

Other novels

Short stories

Awards 
 Winner: 1999 Private Eye Writers of America/St. Martin's Press - Best First Private Eye Novel Contest, for Street Level
 Winner: 2001 Shamus Award (Best First P.I. Novel), for Street Level
 Nominee: 2001 Anthony Award (Best First Mystery Novel), for Street Level
 Nominee: 2001 Barry Award (Best First Novel), for Street Level
 Nominee: 2003 Anthony Award (Best Short Story), for A Man Called Ready
 Nominee: 2016 Hammett Prize, for The Big Nothing

References

External links 
 

Living people
1949 births
American crime fiction writers
American male novelists
Shamus Award winners
20th-century American novelists
American male short story writers
20th-century American short story writers
21st-century American novelists
21st-century American short story writers
20th-century American male writers
21st-century American male writers
United Nations Security Council resolution 1077, adopted on 22 October 1996, after reaffirming all resolutions 937 (1994), 1036 (1996) and 1065 (1996) on Georgia, the council established a Human Rights Office in Sukhumi, Georgia as part of the United Nations Observer Mission in Georgia (UNOMIG).

After reiterating its support for the territorial integrity and sovereignty of Georgia, the security council considered a report by the Secretary-General and decided that the newly established Human Rights Office would be under the authority of the Head of Mission of UNOMIG. It was mandated to assist the people of Abkhazia. Program priorities were to be determined from consultations with the secretary-general and Government of Georgia, and follow-up arrangements were to be pursued with the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe.

Resolution was adopted by 14 votes to none against, with one abstention from China, which argued that the establishment of the Human Rights Office was out of the terms of reference of the Security Council, and should not set a precedent for future peacekeeping missions.

See also
 Georgian–Abkhazian conflict
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1001 to 1100 (1995–1997)
 United Nations resolutions on Abkhazia

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 1077
Abkhaz–Georgian conflict
1996 in Georgia (country)
1996 in Abkhazia
 1077
October 1996 events
Benoit Dalibard (born 26 March 1991 in Pencran, France) is a French footballer who plays as a defender but is without a club after leaving Hereford United.

Career
Dalibard started his career with En Avant de Guingamp but failed to make a first team appearance for the club. He signed for League Two side Hereford United in August 2011 on a short-term deal but his time at the club was disrupted through injury. He made his professional debut for the club on 20 August 2011, in a 1–1 draw with AFC Wimbledon, being replaced in the first half by Kenny Lunt. In October 2011 he extended his stay at Edgar Street until January 2012 when he then agreed a new eighteen-month contract with the club.

However Dalibard left Hereford United by mutual consent on 4 September 2012 in order to return home to France.

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
French men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Hereford United F.C. players
English Football League players
Obluda is a surname.

Etymology

The surname Obluda may be found among the various towns and hamlets of Neidenburg, Ostpreussen Germany from the early 17th until the early 20th century.  During this time period, the region experienced many changes of national borders.  Typically these changes came from a tug-of war between nations, at various times being a possession of either Russia, Germany, or Poland.  Today, the region falls within Polish borders, being known as Olsztyn, Poland.

Pronunciation

The exact origin and meaning of the name are currently unknown.  However, in the original Polish pronunciation of the surname, the 'l' was pronounced as a 'w', thus sounding more like Obwuda than Obluda.

Notes

 In Czech meaning: "monstrum".
 Also a picture book created by one of the characters in the manga series "Monster"
 Dzem-Obluda is an influential blues/rock band in Poland.

References

 Salt Lake City, Utah: Gefilmt durch The Genealogical Society of Utah, 1952, 1994

External links
  www.familysearch.org

Surnames
Anna Aleksandrovna Alminova (born 17 January 1985) is a Russian middle-distance runner who specializes in the 1500 metres.  She was the European indoor champion in the 1500 m in 2009, but lost the title when she was found to have been doping.

Career

In the 800 metres, she finished fifth at the 2003 World Youth Championships. In the 1500 metres, she won the silver medal at the 2004 World Junior Championships, finished eighth at the 2005 European Indoor Championships and eleventh at the 2008 Olympic Games. At the 2009 European Indoor Championships she won the gold medal in the 1500 m.  She reached the semi-finals of the event at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics in August and was seventh at the 2009 IAAF World Athletics Final.

Doping 

She had her best ever global level performance in Doha at the 2010 IAAF World Indoor Championships, running 4:09.81 for seventh place in the 1500 m final. However, she tested positive for pseudoephedrine at the championships as a result of having taken an over-the-counter medicine to treat a cold. She received a ban for three months – a light sentence to reflect the low-level seriousness of the drug and that she had not ingested the substance for competitive reasons.

Alminova was sanctioned for doping after her biological passport had showed abnormalities. The ban was for two years and six months and ran from 16 January 2011 to 15 May 2014. Her results was annulled from 16 February 2009.

International competitions

See also
List of doping cases in athletics
Russia at the World Athletics Championships
Doping at the World Athletics Championships

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Kirov, Kirov Oblast
Russian female middle-distance runners
Olympic female middle-distance runners
Olympic athletes for Russia
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Russian Athletics Championships winners
Russian sportspeople in doping cases
Doping cases in athletics
Schoenobiblus is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Thymelaeaceae.

Its native range is Central and Southern Tropical America to Trinidad.

Species:

Schoenobiblus amazonica 
Schoenobiblus cannabina 
Schoenobiblus coriacea 
Schoenobiblus crassisepala 
Schoenobiblus daphnoides 
Schoenobiblus elliptica 
Schoenobiblus grandifolia 
Schoenobiblus panamensis 
Schoenobiblus peruviana 
Schoenobiblus suffruticosa

References

Thymelaeaceae
Malvales genera
Sardar Gujjar Singh Bhangi (died early 1790; alternatively spelt as Gurja or Gujar) was a Sikh warrior of the Bhangi Misl, and one of the triumvirates who ruled over Lahore prior to the leadership of Maharaja Ranjit Singh.

Biography 
Bhangi hailed from a village near Khemkaran, India. His father Natha Singh was a cultivator belonging to the Sandhu clan of Jats. He, along with his three brothers, was baptised to Sikhism in his teenage by his maternal grandfather Gurbakhsh Singh. He established a fortress, Qila Gujar Singh, just east of present-day Lahore, and also completed the construction of a mosque.

Gujjar Singh's maternal grandfather was Sardar Gurbaksh Singh of village Roranwala in Amritsar (near the Wagah border) and his mother daughter of Gurbaksh, one of the greatest Sikh warriors under the Bhangi Misl then led by Sardar Hari Singh Bhangi.

Sardar Gurbaksh Singh had adopted as his son a young runaway, Sardar Lehna Singh Kahlon of village Mustfapur, near Kartarpur, Jalandhar (Sir Leppel Griffin, the Panjab Chiefs). The young man grew up to be a great fighter and military commander of the Bhangi Misl.

Gujar and his adopted uncle split Gurbaksh Singh's inheritance of 40 villages taking half each, with Lehna keeping Roranwala and Gujar founding a new village rangarh in amritsar where his descendents may be found.

The two sardars took Lahore in 1765, with Lehna taking Lahore Fort and Gujar building his own fort Qila Gujar Singh in his part of the city – a third share was given to Sardar Soba Singh Sandhu of village Kanha known as Kanhaiya (same village as Jai Singh Kanhaiya of the Kanhaiya Misl).

Lehna Singh Kahlon was to take Multan in 1772, but Gujar being much more restless and a great warrior embarked on conquest of north west Punjab taking towns such as Gujrat (his main residence) as well as Rawalpindi and many towns to Attock, some places he conquered with help of his best friend Sardar Charat Singh Sukarchakia, grandfather of Maharaja Ranjit Singh, with whom he contracted a marriage alliance with his second son Sahib marrying Charat's daughter, Raj Kaur.

See also 

 Sikh period in Lahore

Notes

References

Further reading

History of Sikhism
People of the Sikh Empire
Crevier is a French surname.  Notable people with the surname include:

Bruce Crevier (born 1964), American basketball performer
Daniel Crevier (born 1947), Canadian entrepreneur and artificial intelligence and image processing researcher
Jean Crevier de Saint-François (1642-1693), early French settler in New France
Jean-Baptiste Louis Crévier (1693–1765), French author
Joseph-Alexandre Crevier (1824–1889), Canadian physician and naturalist
Ron Crevier (born 1958), Canadian basketball player who played in the National Basketball Association

See also
Crevier v. Quebec, a 1981 Supreme Court of Canada case
Crevier BMW, a car dealership in Santa Ana, California
Fort Crevier, a French fort in Quebec, designated a National Historic Site of Canada
Crevier, a Canadian fuel brand - see List of automotive fuel brands

French-language surnames
The two-lined climbing salamander (Bolitoglossa biseriata), also known as the two-lined mushroomtongue salamander, is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae. It is found in Panama, western Colombia and northwestern Ecuador.
Its natural habitat is humid lowland forest. It is arboreal, living in bromeliads and heliconias. It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

Bolitoglossa
Amphibians of Colombia
Amphibians of Ecuador
Amphibians of Panama
Amphibians described in 1962
Taxa named by Wilmer W. Tanner
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Pietà per chi cade (i. e. Compassion for those who fall) is a 1954 Italian melodrama film written and directed by Mario Costa and starring Amedeo Nazzari, Antonella Lualdi and Nadia Gray.

Plot

Cast 

Amedeo Nazzari as  Carlo
Antonella Lualdi as  Bianca
Nadia Gray as  Anna
Lída Baarová as Aunt Eugenia
Andrea Checchi as  Andrea
Massimo Serato as  Livio
Emilio Cigoli as  Marsi
 Lia Rainer as Gianna
Carlo D'Angelo as Lawyer
Cesare Fantoni as Prosecutor
Carlo Tamberlani as Judge
Miranda Campa 
 Lucia Banti

References

External links

Pietà per chi cade at Variety Distribution

Italian drama films
1954 drama films
Films directed by Mario Costa
Films scored by Carlo Rustichelli
1954 films
Italian black-and-white films
Melodrama films
1950s Italian films
Ting Kau is an area in west Tsuen Wan District, New Territories, Hong Kong. Ting Kau Village () is a village near the shore. Ting Kau is famous for the Ting Kau Bridge, spanning the Rambler Channel, from Ting Kau to Tsing Yi Island.

Administration
Ting Kau is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy.

Beaches

 Approach Beach ()
 Casam Beach ()
 Hoi Mei Wan Beach ()
 Lido Beach ()
 Ting Kau Beach () was once a popular beach in Hong Kong. The water quality affected by the treated water injected into Victoria Harbour.

Private housing
 Golden Villa
 The Westminster Terrace

Education
Ting Kau is in Primary One Admission (POA) School Net 62, which includes schools in Tsuen Wan and areas nearby. The net includes multiple aided schools and one government school, Hoi Pa Street Government Primary School.

Transportation
Castle Peak Road is the main access to the area.

See also
 Airport Core Programme Exhibition Centre

References

External links

 Delineation of area of existing village Ting Kau (Tsuen Wan) for election of resident representative (2019 to 2022)
Leccinum vulpinum, commonly known as the foxy bolete, is a bolete fungus in the genus Leccinum that is found in Europe. It was described as new to science by Roy Watling in 1961. An edible species, it grows in mycorrhizal association with species of pine and bearberry.

See also
List of Leccinum species

References

vulpinum
Fungi described in 1961
Fungi of Europe
Edible fungi
Taxa named by Roy Watling
This list of tallest buildings in Sofia ranks buildings in the Bulgarian capital city Sofia by height.

Completed buildings

Tallest buildings under construction

Tallest proposed buildings

References

See also
List of tallest buildings in Bulgaria
List of tallest structures in Bulgaria
List of tallest buildings in Europe
List of tallest buildings in the European Union

Tallest
Tallest
Alonzo Harris (born November 9, 1992) is an American football running back who is currently a free agent of the National Football League (NFL). He was signed by the Packers as an undrafted free agent in 2015. He played college football at Louisiana–Lafayette.

Professional career

Green Bay Packers
In May 2015 Harris signed with the Green Bay Packers as an undrafted free agent. On December 3, 2015 Harris was waived after missing curfew the night before a game against the Detroit Lions.

References

External links
Green Bay Packers bio
Louisiana–Lafayette Ragin' Cajuns bio

1992 births
Living people
Players of American football from Birmingham, Alabama
American football running backs
Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns football players
Green Bay Packers players