Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Memories" is the forty-first episode and the sixth episode of the third season (1988–89) of the television series The Twilight Zone. In this episode, a specialist in past life regression enters an alternate reality in which reincarnation is real and everyone remembers all their past lives.

Plot
Past life regression therapist Mary McNeal has had great success in using hypnosis to make patients remember past lives, but when she tries to trigger memories of her own past lives, the recordings of her hypnosis technique just bore her to sleep.

One day Mary pays a house call, but her patient says she already knows about her past lives and dismisses her. Mary finds her office is now an employment counseling center. Accepting that reality is now changed such that she no longer has a job, she agrees to a session with Jim Sinclair, the employment counselor. She has no useful skills in her current life, since in this reality everyone remembers all their past lives, leaving no demand for regression therapists, so Jim asks her for her background from her past lives. She tells him she cannot recall any of them. He does not believe her, so she leaves.

Mary finds a woman outside suffering from exposure and offers to get help. The woman refuses and reminds Mary that the law grants people the right to commit suicide so as to move on from a unsatisfactory life to a potentially better one. Mary convinces her that she is needed here and runs to get help, but is abducted by Jim. Jim reveals he is a member of a paramilitary organization. He and his associate accuse her of pretending not to recall her past lives because she is a reincarnation of a notorious person who could face retribution for crimes in previous lives. They give her truth serum and interrogate her about her past lives, but she insists she does not remember.

Convinced she is telling the truth, they ask Mary to help them forget their past lives, to stop trying to avenge injuries or yearn for joys from the past. Mary goes to work with Jim, using hypnosis to make people forget about their past lives.

External links
 

1988 American television episodes
The Twilight Zone (1985 TV series season 3) episodes
Unemployment in fiction
Alternate history television episodes
Fiction about memory
Television episodes about reincarnation
Television episodes about parallel universes

fr:Régression de mémoire
Samambaia Futebol Clube, simply known as Samambaia, is a Brazilian football club based in Samambaia, Federal District.

History

The club was founded in 1993, entering professional football in 1994. It has spent most of its history playing between licensed. In 2014 the club won its first title in the second division, but was unable to remain in the elite for a long time, withdrew from championship contention just a year later. Samambaia won the second level once time in 2020, and in 2022, after being relegated again.

Still in 2022, it adopted a visual change, adopting the Daschund dog (wiener) as a symbol.

Honours

Campeonato Brasiliense Second Division
Winners (3): 2014, 2020, 2022

Appearances

Following is the summary of Samambaia appearances in Campeonato Brasiliense.

References

External links
 

Association football clubs established in 1993
1993 establishments in Brazil
Football clubs in the Federal District (Brazil)
The 2008 NORCECA Beach Volleyball Circuit at El Salvador was held April 23–28, 2008 in San Salvador, El Salvador. It was the third leg of the NORCECA Beach Volleyball Circuit 2008.

Women's competition

Men's competition

References
 Norceca

El Salvador
Norceca Beach Volleyball Circuit (El Salvador), 2008
International volleyball competitions hosted by El Salvador
National Highway 70 (NH 70) was a National Highway in Northern India linking Jalandhar in Punjab to Mandi in Himachal Pradesh. After renumbering of all national highways by National Highway Authority of India in 2010, the old NH 70 has now been subsumed in new National Highway 3 (India) or NH 3 and there is no NH 70 now.

The highway was  long, of which  was in Punjab and  was in Himachal Pradesh.

Route
 Hoshiarpur
 Hamirpur
 Dharmapur
 Kotli

See also
 List of National Highways in India (by Highway Number)
 List of National Highways in India
 National Highways Development Project

References

External links
NH network map of India

70
70
Transport in Jalandhar
National highways in India (old numbering)
Transport in Manali, Himachal Pradesh
El Mina is a suburb of Nouakchott and urban commune in western Mauritania. It has a population of 95,011.

El Mina has a bad reputation in Mauritania. It is considered one of the poorest parts of the city and is known for its prostitution. It is mainly inhabited by the descendants of slaves. The UN Special Rapporteur on contemporary forms of racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and related intolerance visited El Mina in 2008.

Red-light district
Hundreds of women work in the brothels of El Mina. Many are foreign, including from Senegal and Nigeria. Although prostitution is illegal in Mauritania, there is little enforcement of the law. Sex worker report police corruption and harassment.

References

Communes of Mauritania
Nouakchott
Red-light districts
Iman Salimi (; born 1 June 1996) is an Iranian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Persian Gulf Pro League club Esteghlal .

Club career

ŠKF Sereď
On 2 February 2021, Salimi signed a 3-month contract with Fortuna Liga club Sereď. It was his first career stop outside of his home country.

International career
Salimi has represented Iran at under-17 and under-19 levels, including representing Iran at the 2013 FIFA U-17 World Cup.

Career statistics

Honors 
Tractor:
Hazfi Cup : 2019–20

References

1996 births
Living people
People from Kermanshah
Sportspeople from Kermanshah
Iranian men's footballers
Iran men's youth international footballers
Iran men's under-20 international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Aluminium Hormozgan F.C. players
Fajr Sepasi Shiraz F.C. players
F.C. Pars Jonoubi Jam players
Tractor S.C. players
ŠKF Sereď players
Esteghlal F.C. players
Azadegan League players
Persian Gulf Pro League players
Slovak First Football League players
Iranian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovakia
Iranian expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia
Boyd v. United States, 116 U.S. 616 (1886), was a decision by the United States Supreme Court, in which the Court held that “a search and seizure [was] equivalent [to] a compulsory production of a man's private papers” and that the search was “an 'unreasonable search and seizure' within the meaning of the Fourth Amendment.”

Background
Thirty-five cases of plate glass were seized at the Port of New York for not paying import duties. To prove the case, the government compelled E.A. Boyd & Sons to produce their invoice from the Union Plate Glass Company of Liverpool, England. Boyd complied but claimed the order was a form of self-incrimination.

Decision 
In the published opinion, after citing Lord Camden's judgment in Entick v Carrington, 19 How. St. Tr. 1029, Justice Bradley said (630):

Although not expressly overruled, some aspects of the Supreme Court's opinion in Boyd have been limited or negated by subsequent Supreme Court decisions. For example, in the case of Fisher v. United States in 1976, the Supreme Court stated:

The proposition that the Fifth Amendment prevents compelled production of documents over objection that such production might incriminate stems from Boyd v. United States, 116 U.S. 616 (1886)..... Among its several pronouncements, Boyd was understood to declare that the seizure, under warrant or otherwise, of any purely evidentiary materials violated the Fourth Amendment and that the Fifth Amendment rendered these seized materials inadmissible. .... Several of Boyd's express or implicit declarations have not stood the test of time. The application of the Fourth Amendment to subpoenas was limited by Hale v. Henkel, 201 U.S. 43 (1906), and more recent cases. See, e. g., Oklahoma Press Pub. Co. v. Walling, 327 U.S. 186 (1946). Purely evidentiary (but "nontestimonial") materials, as well as contraband and fruits and instrumentalities of crime, may now be searched for and seized under proper circumstances, .... Also, any notion that "testimonial" evidence may never be seized and used in evidence is inconsistent with Katz v. United States, 389 U.S. 347 (1967); Osborn v. United States, 385 U.S. 323 (1966); and Berger v. New York, 388 U.S. 41 (1967), approving the seizure under appropriate circumstances of conversations of a person suspected of crime. See also Marron v. United States, 275 U.S. 192 (1927)...... It is also clear that the Fifth Amendment does not independently proscribe the compelled production of every sort of incriminating evidence but applies only when the accused is compelled to make a testimonial communication that is incriminating.....

See also
List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 116
Mere evidence rule
Exclusionary rule
Griswold v. Connecticut (1965) (also involving "the privacies of life")
Andresen v. Maryland (1976)
Payton v. New York (1980) (citing Boyd)
United States v. Hubbell (2000)

References

Further reading

External links

United States Supreme Court cases
United States Fourth Amendment case law
1886 in United States case law
United States grand jury case law
United States Supreme Court cases of the Waite Court
Port of New York and New Jersey
Parliamentary elections were held in Senegal on 29 April 2001 to elect members of the National Assembly. They were the first held under the new constitution approved by a referendum earlier in the year. Following the victory of Abdoulaye Wade in the February–March 2000 presidential election, the Sopi Coalition, including Wade's Senegalese Democratic Party and its allies, won a large majority.

After Wade was elected president, he entered a situation of cohabitation with the Socialist Party, which still held an overwhelming majority of seats in the National Assembly. Wade was constitutionally barred from dissolving the National Assembly and calling a new parliamentary election, but he decided to revise the constitution and said that he would not pursue policy initiatives in the meantime. Since he was not seeking new legislation, he did not need to compromise with the National Assembly, which simply approved the budget and adjourned. The Socialist Party did not object to Wade's constitutional changes, which included giving the President the right to dissolve the National Assembly, and the new constitution easily passed a referendum in January 2001. Wade then dissolved the National Assembly and called a new parliamentary election. The Socialist-controlled upper house of Parliament, the Senate, was abolished by the referendum.

Although Wade was barred by the January 2001 Constitution from addressing rallies during the election campaign and the Sopi Coalition was not allowed to use his picture on its ballot papers, Wade actively and prominently participated in the Sopi campaign, drawing criticism from opponents. Wade urged the people to vote for the Sopi Coalition so that he could govern effectively with a secure majority.

Results

References

External links
BBC news on the election
Report from Afrol news on the election
Press reaction to the election

Parliamentary elections in Senegal
Senegal
Parliamentary
Senegal
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
NWSS may refer to:

New Westminster Secondary School
Native Woodland Survey of Scotland
National Water Services Strategy, part of the Kenyan government's strategy for water supply and sanitation in Kenya
North West Surrey Synagogue
Nuclear War Survival Skills, a civil defense manual in the United States
 Navy WWMCCS Standard Software
State Highway 38 is a state highway in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh.

Route 

It starts at Bheemunipatnam (Vemulavalasa Junction) and passes through Pendurthi (Visakhapatnam), Sabbavaram, Chodavaram,  Narsipatnam, Koyyuru, Rajavommangi, Addateegala, Rampachodavaram and ends at Devipatnam.

See also 
 List of State Highways in Andhra Pradesh

References 

State Highways in Andhra Pradesh
Roads in East Godavari district
Roads in Visakhapatnam district
Henri Koch (born October 14, 1904, date of death unknown) was a Luxembourgian bobsledder who competed in the 1930s.  He competed in the two-man event at the 1936 Winter Olympics, but crashed out during the fourth run and did not finish.

References
1936 bobsleigh two-man results
1936 Olympic Winter Games official report. - p. 419.
COSL-ALO profile 

1904 births
Bobsledders at the 1936 Winter Olympics
Luxembourgian male bobsledders
Olympic bobsledders for Luxembourg
Year of death missing
John William Embree (born July 13, 1944) is a former American football wide receiver. 

Embree was born in St. Louis in 1944. He played college football at Compton Community College in California.

He played professional in the National Football League (NFL) for the Denver Broncos. He appeared in 20 games for the Broncos, six as a starter, totaling 33 receptions for 519 yards and five touchdowns.

Embree's son, Jon Embree, also played in the NFL.
His grandson Taylor Embree coaches in the NFL.

References

1944 births
Living people
American football wide receivers
Denver Broncos players
Players of American football from St. Louis
Regulated Area (No 2) was a region of England that was under government restriction during the preparations for D-Day and the Invasion of Europe during the Second World War. The order establishing Regulated Area (No 2) was issued on 31 March 1944. This area comprised a 10-mile-wide coastal strip extending from the Wash to Lands End, intended to safeguard the preparations for D-Day in southern England. The restrictions were in place from 1 April to 25 August 1944.

Within this area, the movement of people was restricted. Guards were placed at all points of entry to this zone, and no visitors were permitted. Within this zone, further localised directions could be issued, placing further restrictions on the local population. These particularly prohibited the carrying of  cameras, telescopes and binoculars on any highway or in public places. Those directions were supplementary and were used in the more sensitive areas within the area.

References

Military history of the United Kingdom during World War II
William Wilson (1809 – 1862) was an English mechanical engineer and first engine driver on the first German railway.

Life 
William Wilson was born on 18 May 1809 in Walbottle, Northumberland, England, and in 1829 was engaged by George Stephenson as a mechanic.

The first railway line in Germany was opened on 7 December 1835 between Nuremberg and Fürth. Its first steam locomotive was supplied by Stephenson, because at that time there were no suitable and affordable steam engines available in Germany. At the request of the Ludwig Railway Company (Ludwigs-Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft), Stephenson also provided Wilson to act as engine driver and engineer. He was to instruct the locomotive crew and train successors, for which he was given an eight-month contract. Stephenson stipulated a maximum working period of 12 hours per day and Wilson's travel costs were borne by the Ludwig Railway Company. In addition, he took on the fitting out, and later the direction, of a railway workshop. He was given a high salary commensurate with his qualification that exceeded the income of the general manager (Generaldirektor) of the railway company. His pay was initially 1,500 gulden per annum; in addition he received a bonus of 240 gulden.

On 7 December 1835 William Wilson finally drove the locomotive, Adler, as the engine driver, on the first German railway on the newly built line operated by the Ludwig Railway. After eight months he made no arrangements to leave. Both as a result of his safe performance during this journey as well as his excellent credentials, his contract was repeatedly extended. The passengers wanted to travel with no one else but the "tall Englishman". Whenever he was not driving the locomotive himself, income fell.

From 1842 he alternated as engine driver with his assistant, Bockmüller. His health was seriously damaged by his occupation, however, because he would stand on the driver's platform in all weathers in a gentleman's overcoat and top hat, but without any protection from the elements. Not until the winter of 1845/46 were engine drivers given leather coats as protection against the weather. Finally, eight years later, the engines were furnished with protective roofs over the driver's stand. In spite of tempting offers by the Bavarian State Railway, Wilson remained with the Ludwig Railway. In 1859, he was unable to work regularly as a result of his worsening health. At the 25th anniversary celebrations of the Ludwig Railway he was greatly honoured. He died on 17 April 1862 in Nuremberg as a result of his illness. He was buried at St. John's Cemetery in Nuremberg, his funeral being attended by a large section of the population. His grave is still visible today.

References

Literature 

English railway mechanical engineers
British train drivers
British railway pioneers
English inventors
1809 births
1862 deaths
British emigrants to Germany
19th-century British businesspeople
Wagenseil is a surname that may refer to:

  (1756–1839), German writer
 Georg Christoph Wagenseil (1715–1777), 18th-century Austrian composer
 Johann Christoph Wagenseil (1633–1705), 17th-18th century German Christian scholar of Hebrew
 Kurt Wagenseil (1904–1988), German translator

German-language surnames
Occupational surnames
The 44th Sports Emmy Awards were presented by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (NATAS), honoring the best in American sports television coverage in 2022. The ceremony took place in-person at the Jazz at Lincoln Center's Frederick P. Rose Hall in New York City.

The nominations were announced on April 11, 2023. ESPN received the most nominations with 59, while NFL 360 and the  XXIV Olympic Winter Games were the most nominated programs, both with 10 nominations. American journalist and sportcaster Bryant Gumbel was honored with the Sports Lifetime Achievement Award. During the ceremony, he was also one of the recipients for Outstanding Hosted Edited Series, as a host of Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel.

The coverage for the 2022 FIFA World Cup and for the XXIV Olympic Winter Games were the most awarded programs with three wins. ESPN and its channels won the most awards with thirteen wins.

Winners and nominees

The nominees were announced on April 11, 2022. Winners are listed in bold and first.

Lifetime Achievement Award
 Bryant Gumbel

Programming

Personality

Technical

Multiple wins

Multiple nominations

Notes

References

External links
 Sports Emmys website

 044
Sports Emmy Awards
Emmy Awards
The Dispilio tablet is a wooden tablet bearing inscribed markings, unearthed during George Hourmouziadis's excavations of Dispilio in Greece, and carbon 14-dated to 5202  (± 123) BC.  It was discovered in 1993 in a Neolithic  lakeshore settlement that occupied an artificial island near the modern village of Dispilio on Lake Kastoria in Kastoria, Western Macedonia, Greece.

Discovery

The lake settlement itself was discovered during the dry winter of 1932, which lowered the lake level and revealed traces of the settlement. A preliminary survey was made in 1935 by Antonios Keramopoulos. Excavations began in 1992, led by George Hourmouziadis, professor of prehistoric archaeology at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. The site appears to have been occupied over a long period, from the final stages of the Middle Neolithic (5600–5000 BC) to the Final Neolithic (3000 BC). A number of items were found, including ceramics, wooden structural elements, the remains of wooden walkways, seeds, bones, figurines, personal ornaments, flutes and a tablet with marks on it.

The tablet's discovery was announced at a symposium in February 1994 at the University of Thessaloniki. The site's paleoenvironment, botany, fishing techniques, tools and ceramics were described informally in a magazine article in 2000, and by Hourmouziadis in 2002.

The tablet itself was partially damaged when it was exposed to the oxygen-rich environment outside of the mud and water in which it was immersed for a long period of time, and so it was placed under conservation. , the full academic publication of the tablet apparently awaits the completion of conservation work.

See also

References

Sources
G. H. Hourmouziadis, ed., Dispilio, 7500 Years After. Thessaloniki, 2002.
G. H. Hourmouziadis,  Ανασκαφής Εγκόλπιον. Athens, 2006.

External links
Anaskamma, an academic journal of the excavational team

6th-millennium BC works
1993 archaeological discoveries
1993 in Greece
Archaeology of Greece
Inscriptions in undeciphered writing systems
Inscriptions in unknown languages
Neolithic
Neolithic Macedonia (region)
Pre-Indo-Europeans
Proto-writing
Uptons was a department store based in Atlanta, Georgia, United States. The chain operated primarily in the Southeastern United States, with locations in Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. The chain was closed in 1999.

History
The first Uptons opened at Roswell Mall in Roswell, Georgia in 1985. Two stores later opened in other parts of Atlanta. In 1987, Uptons acquired 14 stores from Meyers-Arnold of Greenville, South Carolina.

Thirty-seven locations of the Florida-based J. Byrons department store chain were acquired in 1996. A year later, the company moved its headquarters from Norcross (a suburb of metro Atlanta) into the nearby Peachtree Corners area in Technology Park Atlanta.

In July 1999, American Retail Group decided that maintaining the Uptons chain was too costly. By 2000, the chain had closed the last of its seventy-five stores. At the time, American Retail Group also owned clothing retailer Maurices, Inc.; sporting goods chain Eastern Mountain Sports, Inc; and The Hub, Inc. (which comprised the clothing chains Millers Outpost, Levi's Outlet by M.O.S.T., Dockers Outlet by M.O.S.T., Juxtapose and Anchor Blue).

References

Defunct department stores based in Atlanta
Companies based in Gwinnett County, Georgia
American companies established in 1985
Retail companies established in 1985
Retail companies disestablished in 1999
Defunct companies based in Georgia (U.S. state)
The Prince Rupert Daily News was a daily newspaper in Prince Rupert, British Columbia, closed in 2010. Its last owner was Black Press, the largest publisher of weekly newspapers in British Columbia, which owns the competing weekly Northern View.

The Daily News traced its history back to 1911, having also published under the names Evening Empire and Prince Rupert Optimist.

By 2010 the newspaper had only approximately 750 subscribers, and was in a financial decline, similar to the struggling port community it covered.

Black Press purchased the Daily News in July 2010, as part of a larger deal that saw Glacier Media sell several of its British Columbia papers, mostly weeklies, to Black. Former Black executive Don Kendall bought Glacier dailies in Cranbrook and Kimberley as part of the same deal, remarking that Black "wasn't as interested in some titles – Cranbrook, Kimberley, Nelson, and Prince Rupert – but Glacier was only selling the papers as a block."

Black did purchase the Nelson Daily News and Prince Rupert Daily News in 2010, and ended up closing them days later. It already owned competing weeklies in both markets, the Nelson Star and The Northern View. Rick O'Connor, Black's chief operating officer, said the Nelson and Prince Rupert newspapers, along with two other weeklies shuttered the same day, had lost $1 million in the past year.

Black purchased the Daily Townsman and Daily Bulletin from Kendall a year later, promising that both "will continue to run under their current business plan and we anticipate few changes."

See also
Nelson Daily News
List of newspapers in Canada

References

Defunct newspapers published in British Columbia
Mass media in Prince Rupert, British Columbia
Newspapers established in 1911
Daily newspapers published in British Columbia
1911 establishments in British Columbia
Publications disestablished in 2010
2010 disestablishments in British Columbia