Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The vice president of Suriname () is the second-highest political position in Suriname, after the president. The president and the vice president are elected by the National Assembly for five-year terms.

The position of vice president was created in the Constitution of 1987, when the position of prime minister of Suriname was abolished. The vice president is charged with the day-to-day management of the Council of Ministers and is responsible to the President.

Ronnie Brunswijk is the incumbent vice president of Suriname as of 16 July 2020. Brunswijk was elected on 13 July 2020 as vice president by acclamation in an uncontested election and inaugurated on 16 July on the Onafhankelijkheidsplein in Paramaribo in ceremony without public due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Powers and duties
The powers of the president are exercised by the vice president:
 In case the president is declared unfit to exercise his powers;
 In case the president has laid down the exercise of his powers temporarily;
 As long as there is no president or if he is absent;
 If, in the case described in article 140, prosecution against the President has been initiated.

List of vice presidents

Political parties

Deputy Vice President of Suriname (1988–1990)

Vice President of Suriname (1988-current)

Timeline

See also
 Politics of Suriname
 List of colonial governors of Suriname
 President of Suriname
 First Lady of Suriname
 List of prime ministers of Suriname
 List of deputy prime ministers of Suriname

Notes

References

Politics of Suriname
Lists of political office-holders in Suriname
 
Suriname
1988 establishments in Suriname
Paula Haydar (born 1965) is an American academic and translator. She has a PhD in Comparative literature and an MFA in Literary translation. She won an Arkansas Arabic Translation Prize for her translation of Elias Khoury's The Kingdom of Strangers. Her work has appeared in Banipal magazine and she has translated the literary work of Jabbour Douaihy, Rachid Al-Daif and others.

Education 
Haydar obtained a bachelor's degree in physics in 1987 and an M.Ed from the University of Massachusetts Amherst in 1991. She then earned a MFA in literary translation from the University of Arkansas in 1998. She received a PhD, from the University of Arkansas in 2014.

Career 
Haydar taught Arabic at the University of Massachusetts before joining the faculty at the university of Arkansas in 2006. She works in the Department of World Languages, Literatures, and Cultures as an Assistant Professor of Arabic.

She won the Arkansas Arabic Translation Prize for her translation of Elias Khoury's The Kingdom of Strangers. Her work has appeared in two issues of Banipal magazine (1998, 2008). Paula Haydar's English translation of the novel June Rain earned her second place for the 2014 Saif Ghobash Banipal Prize. The Beirut Daily Star also recognized the translation in a year-end book review list of the six Top Middle East Novels of 2014 in translation.

Haydar has translated novels, short stories, and poetry from Arabic to English. Her book length translations include:
 The Kingdom of Strangers by Elias Khoury (1996)
 Learning English by Rachid Al-Daif (1998)
 This Side of Innocence by Rachid Al-Daif (2001)
 June Rain by Jabbour Douaihy (2006)
 Touch by Adania Shibli(2013)(2007)
 The End of Spring by Sahar Khalifeh(2008)
 City Gates by Elias Khoury (also translated as Gates of the City) (2007)
 The Journey of Little Gandhi, by Elias Khoury (2009)

Personal life
She is married to fellow academic Adnan Haydar and lives in Fayetteville, Arkansas. Their son Fuad "Kikko" Haydar played basketball for the Arkansas Razorbacks.

See also
 List of Arabic-English translators

References

Arabic–English translators
Living people
University of Arkansas faculty
1965 births
The men's 4 × 400 metres relay event was part of the track and field athletics programme at the 1920 Summer Olympics. The competition was held on Sunday, August 22, 1920, and on Monday, August 23, 1920. Twenty-four runners from six nations competed.

Records

These were the standing world and Olympic records (in minutes) prior to the 1920 Summer Olympics.

Results

Semifinals

The semi-finals were held on Sunday, August 22, 1920.

Semifinal 1

Semifinal 2

Final

The final was held on Monday, August 23, 1920.

References

External links
 
 

Relay 4x400 metre
Relays at the Olympics
Carson Sink is a playa in the northeastern portion of the Carson Desert in present-day Nevada, United States of America, that was formerly the terminus of the Carson River. Today the sink is fed by drainage canals of the Truckee-Carson Irrigation District. The southeastern fringe of the sink, where the canals enter, is a wetland of the Central Basin and Range ecoregion. 

This is mostly included within the Fallon National Wildlife Refuge and the Stillwater Wildlife Management Area.  This area serves as an important stopover for migrating waterfowl.  The Sehoo Formation is south of the Carson Sink.

Carson Sink and Lone Rock working areas

The Carson Sink and Lone Rock working areas are the northwest portion of both the Carson Sink and the US Naval Fallon Range Training Complex.  The Lone Rock working area includes the Bravo-20 range, which has numerous targets for combat aircraft training.  

Lone Rock is in the middle of a Bravo-20 live bombing area. It is a solitary pinnacle of rock through the playa and it is held sacred by the Northern Paiute.

History
The Carson Sink was a deep portion of the Pleistocene water body Lake Lahontan, the lakebed of which is now the Lahontan Basin.  

The Carson Trail, used during the California Gold Rush across the Lahontan Basin, included a section through the Forty Mile Desert to the first drinkable water on the Carson River. The Carson Sink station of the Pony Express was built in March 1860.

In June 1952 two U.S. Air Force colonels flew a B-25 bomber from Hamilton Field near San Francisco to Colorado Springs, Colorado. While passing over Carson Sink, the two reportedly saw three unknown aircraft fly within 800 yards of their aircraft before speeding out of sight seconds later. Upon landing, the two colonels reported the incident to the Air Defence Command headquarters, who informed them that there were no military or civilian aircraft in the area at the time. The incident was never resolved and is known today as the Carson Sink UFO incident.

In 1984, the natural dike between the Carson Sink and the Humboldt Sink was breached by the Nevada Department of Transportation to prevent Interstate 80 and the town of Lovelock from flooding due to unusually heavy snowfall in the preceding three years.  The sinks remained connected by water for three years, until 1987.

Panorama

See also
West Humboldt Range

References

Lahontan Basin
Endorheic basins of the United States
Landforms of Churchill County, Nevada
Valleys of Nevada
Wetlands of Nevada
Demopolis Army Airfield is a former United States Army facility located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) southwest of the central business district of Demopolis, a city in Marengo County, Alabama, United States.

History
During World War II the airfield was built by the United States Army Air Forces and opened in October 1943.  It was assigned to  Third Air Force. It was used to train pilots as an axillary airfield to the group and replacement training center at Key Field, Mississippi. With the end of the war in September 1945, activities at Demopolis Army Airfield were diminished. The airfield was returned to civil control in 1946 and is now known as Demopolis Municipal Airport.

See also

 Alabama World War II Army Airfields
 List of airports in Alabama

References 

1943 establishments in Alabama
Airports established in 1943
Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces in Alabama
Transportation buildings and structures in Marengo County, Alabama
Closed installations of the United States Army
Parevana is a village in the Churu district of Rajasthan, India. Its population is about 5000.

Villages in Churu district
The Geinitzinidae is an extinct family of Foraminifera from the late Paleozoic (U Dev. - U Perm) included in the Fusulinida that comprises genera characterized by unserial tests (chambers arranged in a single row, or line, in which walls are double layered. The outer layer is of light colored hyaline (glassy) radial calcite. The inner layer is a dark, secreted, microgranular calcite.

References

 Alfred R. Loeblich Jr and Helen Tappan,1988. Forminiferal Genera and their Classification. E-book 
 Geinitzinidae Paleobiology Database, 9 Mar 2013

Fusulinida
Foraminifera families
Prehistoric SAR supergroup families
Kevin Blatt, "KB" is an American fixer known for releasing the Paris Hilton sex tape 1 Night in Paris in 2003.

Work 
Kevin Blatt was born in Cleveland, Ohio, and worked in the online adult entertainment industry as a marketing and public relations specialist. Working with companies like Mindgeek, Vivid Video, and Pornstar.com. Since then Blatt has worked on negotiations and distributions of sex tapes for Cameron Diaz, Colin Farrell, Kim Kardashian, Mischa Barton, Tila Tequila, Verne Troyer from Austin Powers and Kevin Hart.

Film and radio

Blatt featured in the theatrically released 2006 documentary “American Cannibal: The Road to Reality.” 

Blatt is also featured in Amazon Studio's 2019 documentary, “Generation Wealth.”

Blatt, along with his brother Darren, were co-promoters of the Players Ball Party, a “Pimp and Ho themed” Ball that was held in Las Vegas over the CES/ AVN Trade show weekend. The party featured many notable rap and hip-hop artists.

Blatt has appeared on The Howard Stern Show, Access Hollywood, Entertainment Tonight, in The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, Rolling Stone, Vice, CNN, ABC.com, ABC News 20/20, Wired, MSNBC, Dr. Phil, Your Mom's House, The Obermann Report, and NY Post. Kevin also featured as a regular guest on the AXS TV show “Top Ten Revealed” with Katie Daryl He is also featured on VICE TV's "Dark Side of the 2000's" TMZ: Gone Wild.
He is a regular guest discussing the underside of Hollywood.

Blatt previously was a co-host of the comedy podcast, “Blow The Whistle feat Too Short and KB.” Kevin's co-host on the show was Bay Area rapper, Too Short.

Current work
Blatt's inside knowledge about Hollywood's underside has led to him being a frequent guest on many podcasts; he is known for his outrageous stories. Blatt presently works as a "fixer" for Hollywood celebrities and as a media broker for tabloid news outlets. He also runs the west coast office of Brandcloud.us, a brand lifting and reputation repair firm.

References

1969 births
Living people
People from Cleveland
Claudius Amyand (c. 1680 – 6 July 1740) was a French surgeon who performed the first recorded successful appendectomy.

Amyand was born around 1680, the son of Isaac Amyand and Anne Hottot in Mornac, Saintonge, France. As Huguenots, the Amyands fled to England following the revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685 and settled in London.

Claudius was naturalised at Westminster on 9 September 1698. He became a surgeon, served with the army during the War of the Spanish Succession, and was appointed Serjeant Surgeon to George I in 1715. He would continue in this post under George II retaining it for the rest of his life. He became first the Warden and later the Master of the Company of Barber-Surgeons. He was first Principal Surgeon to the Westminster Hospital, and founder and first Principal Surgeon to St George's Hospital. On 5 April 1716 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society under the name Claude Amyand.

In 1722, he inoculated three of the children of the Prince and Princess of Wales against smallpox, following the introduction of the process into the country from Turkey by Lady Mary Wortley Montagu.

At St George's Hospital, on 6 December 1735, he performed the first recorded successful appendicectomy (which is the surgical removal of the vermiform appendix). The patient was an 11-year boy named Hanvil Anderson who had an inguinal hernia combined with an acutely inflamed appendix. This situation, where the appendix is included in the hernial sac, is known as an Amyand's hernia. Amyand described the operation himself in a paper for the Royal Society.

Amyand's work soon sunk into obscurity, and various candidates were vying for the accolade of having performed the first appendicectomy in the 1880s, unaware that Amyand predated them by 150 years. It was only careful research by John Blair Deaver in the early twentieth century that restored to Amyand the credit he deserved. As biographer P. G. Creese put it: "Claudius Amyand was not a man of genius, but one of solid worth who merits a nod of recognition from medical history, too long denied to him."

Amyand died in London on 7 July 1740, after a fall in Greenwich Park.

Family
He married Mary Rabache at St Benet's, Paul's Wharf on 5 November 1717, and the couple had nine children:

 Claudius Amyand (1718–1774)
 Anne Amyand (1719–1766), married John Porter
 Sir George Amyand, 1st Baronet (1720–1766)
 Wilhelmina Amyand (1722–1744)
 Mary Amyand (1723–1724)
 Mary Catharine Amyand (1726–1771), married Sir Richard Adams, Baron of the Exchequer
  Thomas Hans Amyand (1728–1762), rector of Hambledon, Buckinghamshire
 Rachel Maria Amyand (1730–1753)
 Judith Amyand (b. 1732), married Rev. Dr Thomas Ashton

The writer H. Rider Haggard was the great great grandson of Thomas Amyand.

References

1660 births
1740 deaths
French surgeons
17th-century French physicians
18th-century French people
Fellows of the Royal Society
18th-century surgeons
Luka Spetič (born 5 May 1982) is a Slovenian footballer who played as midfielder for Kras Repen. Since 2017 he plays in Serie D for Cjarlins Muzane and in 2022, at the age og 40, he's thinking about retirement.

But on July 2022 he signed for ASD AŠD Sistiana Sesljan, a club from Eccellenza Friuli-Venezia Giulia.

References

External links
PrvaLiga profile 

1982 births
Living people
Slovenian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
NK Primorje players
Slovenian expatriate men's footballers
Slovenian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Slovenian PrvaLiga players
Circanota undulata is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Costa Rica and Panama, at altitudes below about 900 meters.

The length of the forewings is 4.9–5.5 mm for males and 5–5.9 mm for females. The forewings are fawn brown mixed throughout with pale orange brown, with faint, narrow, variable traces of slightly darker post-median and subterminal fasciae, and a few short darker strigulae along the costa. There is a well developed costal fold occupying the straight basal 0.4 of the costa. The hindwings are uniform dark grey brown. The female forewings are slightly darker overall. Adults have been recorded on wing from January to May.

Etymology
The species name refers to the undulate costa of the forewing.

References

Moths described in 2014
Sparganothini
The chubsucker minnow (Tampichthys erimyzonops) is a species of cyprinid fish endemic to Mexico.

References

Cyprinid fish of North America
Fish of Central America
Freshwater fish of Mexico
Fish described in 1974
Tampichthys
Linde Air Products Factory, also known as the Chandler Street Plant, is a historic liquid oxygen factory building in the Black Rock neighborhood of Buffalo, Erie County, New York. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.

The original two-story section was built in 1907 of solid masonry construction with double-hung wood windows, brick piers, and pitched roofs. Red brick additions were made to the original building through 1948. The present building has a C-shaped plan that is nearly fully enclosed around a center courtyard and measuring approximately 300 feet wide by 275 feet deep. 

The building housed the first oxygen extraction facility in America and was later dubbed "the birthplace of the oxygen industry in the United States." It also served as the primary research facility for the Linde Air Products Company from 1923 until 1942. The building has been redeveloped as a kombucha brewery, cider works, orthodontic laboratory, loft apartments and utilant llc (insurtech company..

References

External links
Buffalo Rising: Construction Watch: 155 Chandler Street (February 2018)
Buffalo Rising: 1st Chandler Street Project Reaches Completion (August 2018)
Buffalo as an Architectural Museum: Linde Air Manufacturing

Linde plc
Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Industrial buildings completed in 1907
Buildings and structures in Buffalo, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Buffalo, New York
Bunty Pulls the Strings is a lost 1921 American silent comedy film directed by Reginald Barker and starring Leatrice Joy. It is based on a Broadway play by Graham Moffat. On stage the part of Bunty was played and made famous by Molly Pearson. The film was produced and distributed by Goldwyn Pictures.

Cast
Leatrice Joy as Bunty
Russell Simpson as Tammas Biggar
Raymond Hatton as Weelum
Cullen Landis as Rab
Casson Ferguson as Jeemy
Josephine Crowell as Susie Simpson
Edythe Chapman as Eelen Dunlap
Roland Rushton as Minister
Georgia Woodthorpe as Mrs. Drummon
Sadie Gordon as Maggie
Otto Hoffman as Beadle

References

External links

 

1921 films
American silent feature films
Lost American comedy films
Films directed by Reginald Barker
Goldwyn Pictures films
American black-and-white films
Silent American comedy films
1921 comedy films
1921 lost films
1920s American films
Going to Blazes is a 1933 short animated film, and one of many starring Oswald the Lucky Rabbit. The film is the 70th Oswald short by Walter Lantz Productions, and the 122nd in the entire series.

Plot
The boy beagle is running on the street until he sees a firewoman dancing in front of the fire station. Believing the firewoman has mental issues, the boy beagle tries to assault her with an axe. The boy beagle misses and hits a firehose instead. Oswald, who is the firechief, learns of the problem and fixes the hose. Oswald then decides to discipline the boy beagle by giving slaps to the little dog's rear. But before the firechief could land a hand, they receive a distress call.

Oswald and the firewoman set off and bring along their fire apparatus. Unfortunately, the fire apparatus falls into a manhole along with the firewoman. Oswald, who is on the surface, then settles for a horse and handful of equipment. Meanwhile, the boy beagle follows their trail.

At the scene of the incident, a condominium is up in smoke. Oswald sprays water at the building but the flames appear immune. One of the condominium's inhabitants is a hefty hog who manages to escape. The other inhabitant is the girl beagle who finds it difficult to get out. Oswald moves on a clothesline to enter a window of the condo. Oswald is able to evade the flames and assists the girl beagle out of the building. Oswald and the girl beagle find themselves landing on a garment on the clothesline. Momentarily the pesky boy beagle shows up just to fiddle with the garment, causing it to fall. Luckily, the garment grabs another one which work like a parachute. Oswald and the girl beagle land safely on the ground where they celebrate with a kiss.

References

External links
 Going to Blazes at the Big Cartoon Database

1933 films
1933 animated films
1930s American animated films
1930s animated short films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Walter Lantz
Films about firefighting
Oswald the Lucky Rabbit cartoons
Universal Pictures animated short films
Walter Lantz Productions shorts
Animated films about dogs
The Edward R. Murrow Award is a journalism/communication honor extended by the Edward R. Murrow College of Communication of Washington State University.  

The award is for "commitment to excellence that exemplifies the career of Edward R. Murrow."  It may be for Lifetime Achievement or Distinguished Achievement, on a case-by-case basis.

Honorees 
, the honorees were:
 1997, Sam Donaldson, for Lifetime Achievement in Broadcasting
 1998, Frank Blethen, for Lifetime Achievement in Journalism
 1998, Walter Cronkite, for Lifetime Achievement in Broadcasting
 1998, Moriyoshi Saito, for International and Intercultural Communication
 1999, Al Neuharth, for Lifetime Achievement in Journalism
 1999, Keith Jackson, for Lifetime Achievement in Broadcasting
 2000, Ted Turner, for Lifetime Achievement in Communications
 2001, Bernard Shaw, for Lifetime Achievement in Broadcasting
 2002, Sir Howard Stringer, for International and Intercultural Communication
 2002, Christiane Amanpour, for Distinguished Achievement in Broadcasting
 2002, Daniel Schorr, for Lifetime Achievement in Broadcasting
 2003, Daniel Pearl, for Distinguished Achievement in Journalism
 2004, Peter Jennings, for Lifetime Achievement in Broadcasting
 2006, Tom Brokaw, for Lifetime Achievement in Broadcasting
 2007, David Fanning and FRONTLINE, for Distinguished Achievement in Journalism
 2008, Don Hewitt, for Lifetime Achievement in Broadcast Journalism
 2009, Bob Schieffer, for Lifetime Achievement in Broadcast Journalism
 2009, Helen Thomas, for Lifetime Achievement in Journalism
 2010, Deborah Amos, for Lifetime Achievement/Radio
 2010, Judy Woodruff, for Lifetime Achievement/Television
 2011, Ted Koppel, for Lifetime Achievement in Broadcast Journalism 

See reference for awards after 2011.

See also

 List of American television awards

References

External links
 Murrow Award Recipients.  Accessed September 24, 2011.

Murrow Award, Edward R.
The following is a list of the squads which competed in the 1992 Toulon Tournament

Players in boldface have been capped at full international level at some point in their career.

Group A

France 
Coach:  Marc Bourrier

England 
Coach:  Dave Sexton

Mexico
Coach:  Vicente Cayetano Rodriguez

Czechoslovakia
Coach:  Ivan Kopecky

Group B

Scotland
Coach:  Craig Brown

United States
Coach:  Lothar Osiander

FR Yugoslavia 
Coach:  Milan Nikolić

Portugal 
Coach:  Jesualdo Ferreira

(N°17) a (N°23)

References

 1992 edition at Toulon Tournament official website

Squads
Toulon Tournament squads