Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alban J. Parker (March 21, 1893 – May 10, 1971) was a Vermont attorney and politician who served as Vermont Attorney General from 1941 to 1947.

Biography
Alban James Parker was born in Morrisville, Vermont on March 21, 1893, the son of Joel R. and Ann R. (Bullock) Parker.  He graduated from Morrisville's People's Academy in 1911, and attended Middlebury College. After graduating in 1916, he worked as a school teacher and principal in Keene, New Hampshire, Hartford, Vermont, and White River Junction, Vermont.

Parker enlisted for World War I, was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Ordnance Corps, and served in the aerial armament field at posts including Camp Devens, Massachusetts, and Selfridge Field, Michigan until receiving his discharge in October 1919.

Upon returning to Vermont, Parker resumed his career as a teacher and principal, and also studied law in the Hartford office of attorney Raymond J. Trainor. In 1926 he was admitted to the bar and began to practice in partnership with Trainor.  He subsequently relocated to Springfield, Vermont, where he continued to practice law.

A Republican, from 1933 to 1937 Parker served as state's attorney for Windsor County.  From 1937 to 1941 he was Vermont's Deputy Attorney General.

In 1940, Parker was the successful Republican nominee for Vermont Attorney General. He was reelected in 1942 and 1944, and served from January 1941 to January 1947.  He did not run for reelection in 1946.

After serving as attorney general, Parker resumed practicing law.  From 1949 to 1953 he served in the Vermont House of Representatives.  In January 1954, he was appointed to fill a vacancy in the Vermont State Senate.

Parker died in Springfield on May 10, 1971.  He was buried at Oakland Cemetery in Springfield.

Family
In 1918, Parker married Alice G. Harriman of Middlebury. In 1941, he married his second wife, Caroline Bernardini.

Parker was the father of three children, daughters Harriet Ann and Judith, and son Richard Henry.

References

Sources

Books

Newspapers

1893 births
1971 deaths
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American lawyers
People from Morristown, Vermont
People from Springfield, Vermont
Middlebury College alumni
Vermont lawyers
State's attorneys in Vermont
Vermont Attorneys General
Republican Party members of the Vermont House of Representatives
Republican Party Vermont state senators
Burials in Vermont
The first Annual American Music Awards was a televised awards show, produced by Dick Clark Productions, which aired on ABC February 19, 1974.

Winners and nominees

References
 http://www.rockonthenet.com/archive/1974/amas.htm

1974
South Athens () is one of the regional units of Greece. It is part of the region of Attica. The regional unit covers the south-central part of the Athens agglomeration.

Administration

As a part of the 2011 Kallikratis government reform, the regional unit South Athens was created out of part of the former Athens Prefecture. It is subdivided into 8 municipalities. These are (number as in the map in the infobox):

Agios Dimitrios (4)
Alimos (7)
Elliniko-Argyroupoli (14)
Glyfada (12)
Kallithea (20)
Moschato-Tavros (24)
Nea Smyrni (26)
Palaio Faliro (27)

See also
List of settlements in Attica

References

 
Regional units of Attica
2011 establishments in Greece
Apex Aircraft was a French company devoted to light aeroplane manufacture. It markets three ranges of light aircraft which it brands Robin, Alpha and CAP. The "Robin" range is the former Avions Robin DR400 4-seater aircraft of wooden construction, the "Alpha" range is the former Avions Robin R2000 all-metal 2-seater aircraft series, and the "CAP" range is the former Mudry/CAP Aviation's (Constructions Aéronautiques Parisiennes) CAP-10 training and CAP-232 single seater high performance aerobatic aircraft.

The Robin R2000 type certificates and manufacturing equipment have been transferred to Alpha Aviation in New Zealand together with marketing rights outside Europe.  The aircraft is marketed by them as the Alpha 2000 and they continue to supply the aircraft and parts to Apex.

In September 2008 Apex went into liquidation. Apex Aircraft was acquired by CEAPR (Centre-Est Aéronautique Pierre Robin) in late 2008.  Supplies of spares resumed in March 2009. Aircraft manufacturing resumed in 2012 under the name Robin Aircraft.

Aircraft
Mudry CAP 10
Mudry CAP 20
Mudry CAP 230

References

External links

Company web site (on archive.org)

Defunct aircraft manufacturers of France
The CC 48 is an Italian wooden cased minimum metal anti-tank mine that was used during the Second World War. The mine uses a shaped TNT explosive charge to produce a directional cutting effect. The mine uses two PMC/43 fuzes, but these can be replaced with PMC/42/2 anti-personnel fuzes, combined with weakening the lid this can make it sensitive enough to be detonated by the weight of a mine.

The mines were normally laid between 3.5 and 1.8 meters apart, any closer would trigger sympathetic detonation.

Specifications
 Length: 0.28 m
 Width: 0.13 m
 Height: 0.14 m
 Operating pressure: 220 lbs
 Explosive content: 4 lbs of cast TNT

References
 Landmine and countermine warfare, Italy, 1943-1944

Anti-tank mines of Italy
This is a list of hospitals in the Commonwealth of Virginia in the United States, sorted by hospital name.

References

Virginia
 
Hospitals
is a Japanese trade association based in Tokyo. It was established in 2002 for international distribution of Japanese content (frequently anime and manga) and taking countermeasures against piracy.

In 2013, CODA merged with Anti-Counterfeiting Association (ACA), in order to strengthen our capability for copyright protection and offer comprehensive measures against copyright infringement in Japan as well as overseas.

In 2022, CODA established the International Anti-Piracy Organization (IAPO), with associating 32 members, the Motion Picture Association, and Copyright Society of China within approximately 450 members.

Content Japan mark 
Content Japan (or CJ Mark) was created in 2005 by the Anti-Counterfeiting Association, it can be seen on packages in music, videos and other media.

See also
Alliance for Creativity and Entertainment, a similar anti-piracy organization for films and TV series

References

External links 
 

Japanese copyright law
Arts and media trade groups
Organizations established in 2002
Organizations based in Tokyo
Trade associations based in Japan
2002 establishments in Japan
The Trendelenburg Test or Brodie–Trendelenburg test  is a test which can be carried out as part of a physical examination to determine the competency of the valves in the superficial and deep veins of the legs in patients with varicose veins.


Procedure 
With the patient in the supine position, the leg is flexed at the hip and raised above heart level. The veins will empty due to gravity or with the assistance of the examiner's hand squeezing blood towards the heart.

A tourniquet is then applied around the upper thigh to compress the superficial veins but not too tight as to occlude the deeper veins. The leg is then lowered by asking the patient to stand.

Normally the superficial saphenous vein will fill from below within 30–35 seconds as blood from the capillary beds reaches the veins; if the superficial veins fill more rapidly with the tourniquet in place there is valvular incompetence below the level of the tourniquet in the "deep" or "communicating" veins. After 20 seconds, if there has been no rapid filling, the tourniquet is released. If there is sudden filling at this point, it indicates that the deep and communicating veins are competent but the superficial veins are incompetent.

The test is reported in two parts, the initial standing up of the patient (positive or negative based on rapid filling) and the second phase once the tourniquet is removed (positive or negative based upon rapid filling).

For example, a possible outcome of the test would be negative-positive meaning that the initial phase of the test was negative indicating competence in the deep and communicating veins and the second phase of the test was positive meaning that there is superficial vein incompetence.

The test can be repeated with the tourniquet at different levels to further pinpoint the level of valvular incompetence:
 above the knee - to assess the mid-thigh perforators
 below the knee - to assess incompetence between the short saphenous vein and the popliteal vein.

Superficial veins of the leg normally empty into deep veins, however retrograde filling occurs when valves are incompetent, leading to varicose veins.

The test is named for Friedrich Trendelenburg, who described it in 1891.

See also 
 Brodie–Trendelenburg percussion test

References

External links
 

Physical examination
Veins
Symptoms and signs: Vascular
Lin Halliday (June 16, 1936 – January 25, 2000) was an American saxophonist.

He was born in De Queen, Arkansas and was raised in Little Rock, where he played the saxophone and clarinet in school. After he moved to Los Angeles in his teens to begin playing professionally, he began performing with saxophonist Joe Maini. Halliday moved to New York City in 1958, Nashville in 1966, and Chicago in 1980. His style was influenced by the musical cultures of these cities.

Halliday made his debut album, Delayed Exposure, with the Chicago jazz label Delmark Records in 1991. His following albums, East of the Sun (1991) and Where or When (1993) with saxophonist Ira Sullivan were well received by the Chicago jazz community.

Halliday became a "staple attraction"  at many Chicago jazz clubs including the Green Mill, the Bop Shop, Joe Segal's Jazz Showcase, and the Get Me High Lounge. His performance on trumpeter Brad Goode's album Shock of the New (1998) won him much admiration on the Chicago jazz scene. Halliday was also featured on the album Stablemates (1995) with Chicago saxophonist Eric Alexander.

Discography 
Airegin (Delmark, 2000; recorded in 1988) 
Delayed Exposure (Delmark, 1991)
East of the Sun (Delmark, 1992)
Where or When (Delmark, 1994)
Stablemates (Delmark, 1996) with Eric Alexander
With Cecil Payne
Scotch and Milk (Delmark, 1997)

References

External links
 

1936 births
2000 deaths
Delmark Records artists
American jazz saxophonists
American male saxophonists
People from De Queen, Arkansas
Musicians from Little Rock, Arkansas
20th-century American saxophonists
Jazz musicians from Arkansas
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
The 33rd RTHK Top 10 Gold Songs Awards () was held on January 7, 2011 for the 2010 music season.

Top 10 song awards
The top 10 songs (十大中文金曲) of 2010 are as follows.

Other awards

References
 33rd RTHK Top 10 Gold Songs Awards

RTHK Top 10 Gold Songs Awards
Rthk Top 10 Gold Songs Awards, 2010
2011 in Hong Kong
2011 music awards
Lara Bitter (born 24 April 1975) is a Dutch former professional tennis player.

Bitter was a junior doubles finalist at the 1993 French Open, partnering countrywoman Maaike Koutstaal. They were beaten in three sets by the Belgian pairing of Laurence Courtois and Nancy Feber.

On the professional circuit, Bitter reached a best singles ranking of 297 in the world and won an ITF tournament in Le Havre in 1994. As a doubles player she won a further six ITF titles, including four $25,000 events.

ITF finals

Singles: 3 (1–2)

Doubles: 8 (6–2)

References

External links
 
 

1975 births
Living people
Dutch female tennis players
20th-century Dutch women
20th-century Dutch people
21st-century Dutch women
Anna Stefanie Nanna Fryland Clausen (1 April 1900 – 2 August 1981) was a Danish diver. She was a gold medalist at the 1920 Summer Olympics.

Biography 
Clausen was born on 1 April 1900, the second of four children, and she grew up with her family in Vesterbro, Denmark. In 1915, she joined the Women's Sports Association, and soon began competing in swimming and diving competitions.

At the 1920 Summer Olympics, Clausen won the gold medal in the 10 metre platform competition.

She died on 2 August 1981.

See also
 List of members of the International Swimming Hall of Fame

References

External links
Stefanie Clausen at databaseOlympics.com

1900 births
1981 deaths
Danish female divers
Olympic divers for Denmark
Divers at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for Denmark
Olympic medalists in diving
Medalists at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Divers from Copenhagen
Buyuk Ipak Yoli is a station of the Tashkent Metro, the northern terminus of Chilonzor Line. It was opened on 18 August 1980 as part of the second section of Chilonzor Line, between October inkilobi and Maksim Gor'kiy.

The station was previously known as Maksim Gor'kiy. It was renamed on 1 May 1987.

References

Tashkent Metro stations
Railway stations opened in 1980
Theresa Ann Cameron (January 29, 1954, in Buffalo, New York – May 2012) was the first African-American woman to be awarded tenure in the College of Design at Arizona State University, in 2000.

Background
After spending her entire childhood in foster care, Cameron put herself through college, with a full scholarship to Boston College and then a transfer to the State University of New York, Buffalo. She eventually obtained her Doctorate in Design from Harvard Graduate School of Design in 1991. Her difficult childhood experiences are chronicled in her book Foster Care Odyssey in America: A Black Girl's Story published in 2002, and detailed by Christel Hyden.

Controversy
 
On September 7, 2008, ASU President Michael M. Crow fired Cameron, an Associate Professor with tenure, for "plagiarism of syllabi" and two other charges. Cameron's firing is the only known case of a tenured faculty member being fired for using another instructor's syllabus without attribution, and the infraction is not regarded as very serious in the teaching professions, where plagiarism in actual research work is significantly frowned upon. The move to fire Cameron was strongly opposed by the University Faculty Senate (Committee on Academic Freedom and Tenure), who were overruled by Crow.
 
Cameron filed suit on August 13, 2006, in the U.S. District Court in Phoenix seeking an injunction and other relief against the Arizona Board of Regents and Arizona State University, alleging violations of federal civil rights and employment laws that make it unlawful to discriminate on the basis of disability (the Americans with Disabilities Act), gender or race. She alleged her support for a minority colleague, and a refused appeal to her Dean, Wellington Reiter, about her lower than average salary, were examples of workplace discrimination. Cameron sued ASU for discrimination, but lost the case against ASU on appeal in May, 2011.

Heath and death
Cameron suffered from heart problems, including a heart attack in February 2007, and depression. She died in 2012.

References

1954 births
2012 deaths
Arizona State University faculty
Harvard Graduate School of Design alumni
A Heart So White () is a novel by Javier Marías which was first published in Spain in 1992. Margaret Jull Costa's English translation was first published by The Harvill Press in 1995. The book received the International Dublin Literary Award in 1997. In 2010, Alfaguara presented a commemorative edition for the 25th anniversary. It includes, in a case, two hardcover volumes: the novel and the dossier, with six texts by the author about his book, images of the original manuscript, reviews of the reception of the book, interviews, articles by specialists in the work by Marías and an unpublished letter from Juan Benet to Marías about the work. An edition was published by Penguin Books in 2012, with an introduction by Jonathan Coe.

Plot
The narrator, Juan, seeks to use his newly-wed wife, Luisa, to uncover the murky past of his father's previous marriages which include (aside from Juan's mother) two other women.  The first of these women is unnamed and kept secret from Juan, while the second was the older sister of Juan's mother.

Reception
The New York Times wrote "Marías's challenging and seductive technique reaches its pinnacle in A Heart So White." The Independent wrote that it "starts from a suicide to explore the secrets of two marriages with all the hypnotic, even sinister, beauty of his style" BOMB magazine described it as "traditional" and "refreshingly un-American." Marías and the translator Margaret Jull Costa were the joint winners of the International Dublin Literary Awards.

References

External links
"Stranger Than Fiction," by Wendy Lesser, New York Times, May 6, 2001.
A Heart So White reviewed by Ben Donnelly, Review of Contemporary Fiction, Spring 2001.

1992 novels
Novels by Javier Marías
20th-century Spanish novels
Editorial Anagrama books
Kangna is a village in Nakodar in Jalandhar district of Punjab State, India. It is located 11.7 km from Nakodar, 33.5 km from Kapurthala, 35.3 km from the district headquarters Jalandhar and 167 km from the state capital Chandigarh. The village is administered by a sarpanch who is an elected representative of the village as per Panchayati raj (India).

Transport 
Nakodar railway station is the nearest train station. The village is 74 km away from domestic airport in Ludhiana and the nearest international airport is located in Chandigarh also Sri Guru Ram Dass Jee International Airport is the second nearest airport which is 110 km away in Amritsar.

References 

Villages in Jalandhar district
The Berney Baronetcy, of Park Hall in Reedham in the County of Norfolk, is a title in the Baronetage of England. It was created on 5 May 1620 for Richard Berney, Sheriff of Norfolk in 1622.

Family history

The Berney (Barney) name comes from that place which is in the hundred of North Greenhow, Norfolk, and is recorded as Berlej in the Domesday Book. The family can be traced back to Sir Thomas de Berney, who in the reign of Edward III, acquired the manor of Reedham through his marriage with Margaret, daughter and heir of William de Reedham. His descendant Henry Berney (died 1584) moved the family seat from near Reedham Church, and built Reedham Hall within a park. It was also known as Park Hall. It was sold in 1696 and gutted in a fire in 1750.

Henry's eldest son, Sir Richard Berney, was Sheriff of Norfolk in 1610. He married Juliana, daughter of judge Sir Thomas Gawdy of Redenhall. Their son Sir Richard Berney, 1st Baronet (died 1668) was created a baronet in 1620. Another son Thomas Berney was High Sheriff of Norfolk in 1647 and the ancestor of the Berneys of Morton Hall in Broadland, Norfolk.

The 1st Baronet married Anne Smallpage of Chichester. He left all his estates in Reedham not to his eldest son and heir, the second Baronet, but to his second son, Richard.

The 6th Baronet was Sheriff of Norwich in 1762.

The 7th Baronet, Sir John Berney, married Lady Henrietta Neville, daughter of George Neville, 1st Earl of Abergavenny in 1779.

The 8th Baronet, Sir Hanson Berney, oversaw the renovation and extension of Barton Bendish Hall, the family seat. Designed by James & Turner of Norwich, the existing east wing was renovated and the south-west double wing was added in 1865. Sir Hanson also established the village pub known today as The Berney Arms.

Sir Henry Hanson Berney, 9th Baronet, married Jane Dorothy Bloxam, daughter of the Rev. Andrew Bloxam. Lady Berney  survived her husband, dying in December 1921. Amongst her mourners was her daughter, Mrs H.D. Middleton and  her grandson, Sir Thomas Reedham Berney, 10th Baronet, the baronetcy having  passed to him following the death of his father, Captain Thomas Hugh Berney, 2nd West Yorkshires  in the Second Boer War.  The 10th Baronet died in 1975.

Berney Baronets, of Parkehall (1620)
Sir Richard Berney, 1st Baronet (died 1668)
Sir Thomas Berney, 2nd Baronet (died 1693)
Sir Richard Berney, 3rd Baronet (died 1706)
Sir Richard Berney, 4th Baronet (1688–1710)
Sir Thomas Berney, 5th Baronet (died 1742)
Sir Hanson Berney, 6th Baronet (died 1778)
Sir John Berney, 7th Baronet (1757–1825)
Sir Hanson Berney, 8th Baronet (1780–1870)
Sir Henry Hanson Berney, 9th Baronet (1843–1907)
Thomas Hugh Berney (died 1900)
Sir Thomas Reedham Berney, 10th Baronet (1893–1975)
Sir Julian Reedham Stuart Berney, 11th Baronet (born 1952)

The heir apparent to the baronetcy is William Reedham John Berney (born 1980), eldest son of the 11th Baronet.

References

Berney
1620 establishments in England
The Frommer Stop is a Hungarian long-recoil, rotating bolt pistol manufactured by Fémáru, Fegyver és Gépgyár (FÉG) (Metalware, Weapons and Machine Factory) in Budapest. It was designed by Rudolf Frommer, and its original design was adopted as the Pisztoly 12M in 1912, created for the Royal Hungarian Army. The handgun was manufactured in various forms from 1912 to 1945 and used in the Hungarian Armed Forces as well as, during the First World War, by the Ottoman Army in limited quantities. The Stop is  long with a  4-groove rifled barrel. Unloaded weight is , and the detachable box magazine holds seven rounds.

The Stop incorporated design features of earlier Frommer pistols including the Model 1901 (M1901) and M1904 derived from the Roth–Theodorovic pistol. The predecessor to the M1911, the Stop pistol was chambered in a proprietary 7.65mm (.32-caliber) cartridge having a crimp in the casing at the base of the bullet. This round achieved a velocity of  from the gun. Frommer redesigned the pistol with a more conventional layout. Patented in 1912, this variant was produced from 1919 to 1939, under the name Pisztoly 19M. It was adopted as the official sidearm of the Hungarian Armed Forces. The last variant of the Stop, the Pisztoly 39M, was produced in 9mm Kurz (.380 ACP); however it was never adopted as a service pistol.

Machine Pistol
Beginning in 1916, the Austro-Hungarians made several attempts to replicate the Italian Villar Perosa submachine gun.  In 1917,  FÉG converted two .380 Frommer Stop pistols into automatic machine-pistols with 25 round magazines and fitted them side-by-side to a central mount with a tripod. The machine-pistols were mounted upside-down, and the magazine catches were enlarged for easier unloading. The triggers were removed, and  the guns were operated by a set of rods connecting to the spade grips of the mount, which directly engaged the sears. The barrels were lenghtened and the cocking mechanisms were redesigned as protruding arms, which were engaged by a set of hinged retracting levers. 

This Frommer submachine gun was designed to be used as a light support machine gun like the Italian weapon. Although it was tested by the Austro-Hungarian Army, it was not successful and was only made in small numbers. The Frommer machine-pistol was succeeded later in 1917 by the more successful Sturmpistole, a direct copy of the Villar Perosa.

See also
List of pistols

Underbarrel pistols
GMC pistol
Jieffeco Model 1911

References

External links
 Frommer double barrel machine gun
 Frommer M.17 palm fired pistol
 

.32 ACP semi-automatic pistols
.380 ACP semi-automatic pistols
World War I submachine guns
Machine pistols
Long recoil firearms
Semi-automatic pistols of Hungary
World War I Austro-Hungarian infantry weapons
World War II infantry weapons
Weapons of the Ottoman Empire
Fegyver- és Gépgyár firearms
Rovanperä is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Harri Rovanperä (born 1966), Finnish rally driver
 Kalle Rovanperä (born 2000), Finnish rally driver

Finnish-language surnames
Surnames of Finnish origin