Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dimitrios Verginis (alternate spelling: Dimitris) (Greek: Δημήτρης Βεργίνης; born May 15, 1987) is a Greek professional basketball player for Panionios of the Greek 3rd division. He is 1.91 m (6'3") tall. He can play both the point guard and shooting guard positions.

Professional career
Born in Thessaloniki, Greece, Verginis started his career playing with the Asteria Panoramatos junior teams in Greece, and he played with the senior team of Anatolia in the 2004–05 season. He debuted in both the Greek League and the FIBA EuroChallenge in the 2005–06 season with PAOK. In the 2006–07 season, he played in the European-wide 2nd-tier level league, the EuroCup, for the first time.

He was selected to the FIBA EuroChallenge's All-Star Game in the 2007–08 season. Verginis was the youngest player to ever be named the team captain in the history of PAOK, when he took over that role from Kostas Vasileiadis. In 2008, he left PAOK, and joined the Greek club Panathinaikos.

Verginis stayed with Panathinaikos for 2 years. In 2010, he signed with Aris, where he played until June 2012. He then signed with the Spanish League club Bilbao Basket, in June 2012, and stayed with them through the preseason.

He then returned to Aris for the 2012–13 regular season. He then moved to the Bulgarian League club Lukoil Academic for the 2013–14 season. He joined Panionios for the 2014–15 season. He then moved to Apollon Patras. He joined Lavrio for the 2017–18 season. On June 28, 2018, Verginis officially returned to Aris for a second stint. He joined the Greek club Panionios, in 2019.

On July 22, 2020, Verginis signed a two-year contract with Iraklis Thessaloniki. He averaged 5.0 points, 1.2 rebounds, and 1.1 assists per game. On October 1, 2021, Verginis signed with ASK Karditsas of the Greek A2 Basket League.

National team career
Verginis was a member of the Greek junior national teams. He played with Greece's junior national teams at the following tournaments: the 2003 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship, the 2004 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship, the 2005 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship, the 2006 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship, and the 2007 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship.

Awards and accomplishments
FIBA EuroChallenge All-Star Game: (2008)
Greek Cup Winner: (2009)
2× Greek League Champion: (2009, 2010)
EuroLeague Champion: (2009)
Triple Crown Winner: (2009)

References

External links
Euroleague.net Profile
Eurobasket.com Profile
FIBA Europe Profile
Greek Basket League Profile 
Greek Basket League Profile 
Draftexpress.com Profile

1987 births
Living people
Apollon Patras B.C. players
Aris B.C. players
Greek men's basketball players
Greek Basket League players
Iraklis Thessaloniki B.C. players
Lavrio B.C. players
Panathinaikos B.C. players
Panionios B.C. players
P.A.O.K. BC players
PBC Academic players
Point guards
Shooting guards
Basketball players from Thessaloniki
The 1922 Winslow Junction train derailment was a July 2, 1922 accident on Atlantic City Railroad's Camden to Atlantic City route. Train № 33 the Owl going  per hour sped through an open switch at Winslow Junction. 7 were killed, 89 were injured.

Accident
On Atlantic City Railroad's Camden to Atlantic City Line, in Winslow, New Jersey: at Winslow Junction near the WA Tower, On July 2, 1922, shortly before 11:30pm, a derailment of train № 33 the Owl, with Philadelphia and Reading Railway Eng № 349. The train was going approximately  per hour as it sped through an open switch. The derailment of train № 33 resulted in most of the six-car Atlantic City express plunging down an embankment into the WJ&S's southbound Cape May branch connecting track. This resulted in the death of 3 passengers, 3 employees and 1 Pullman porter, and the injury of 84 passengers and 5 employees.

Investigation
The Interstate Commerce Commission investigation found that the route could have been changed after the train had passed the distant signal at the plant was not interlocked, but there was not evidence that this had been done. The report further stated that the engineer failed to acknowledge the junction by blowing the whistle and attempt to stop the train.

From the ICC report
"This accident was caused by failure of Engineman Wescott of train № 33 to be governed by automatic and interlocking signal indications, which resulted in train № 33 taking the diverging route at a high rate of speed and being derailed due to the outer rail of the curve giving way."

See also
Atlantic City Railroad
Reading Company
Pennsylvania–Reading Seashore Lines

References

Bibliography

External links
Eight Killed in Midnight Wreck in New Jersey (The Deseret News, 3 Jul 1922, page 1)
Many Killed and Injured in Big Wreck (Madera Tribune, 3 Jul 1922, page 1)
Nine Meet Death, 32 Injured, In Wreck of Jersey Flyer (Franklin News-Herald, 3 Jul 1922, page 1)
Theodore M Selden (African-Americans at Dartmouth College)

Railway accidents and incidents in New Jersey
Accidents and incidents involving Atlantic City Railroad
Pennsylvania-Reading Seashore Lines
Railway accidents in 1922
1922 in New Jersey
Winslow Township, New Jersey
Derailments in the United States
July 1922 events
The white-bellied erpornis (Erpornis zantholeuca) or simply erpornis is a species of bird. It is the only member of the genus Erpornis. This bird is found in Bangladesh, Bhutan, Brunei, Cambodia, China, India, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, and Vietnam. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.

Taxonomy
Formerly placed in Yuhina and often still misleadingly called "white-bellied yuhina", it is the most distinct member of this "genus" in its obsolete paraphyletic delimitation. It is by no means closely related to the Timaliidae (Old World babblers), where most of the former members of Yuhina are still placed. The Timaliidae are members of the superfamily Sylvioidea in infraorder Passeri, whereas the erpornis is the closest relative of the vireos (Vireonidae), which are a more ancient lineage of songbirds. Indeed, it now is usually included in the Vireonidae as one of their few Old World representatives.

Several subspecies are recognised: E. z zantholeuca, E. z tyrannula, E. z griseiloris, E. z sordida, E. z canescens, E. z interposita, E. z saani and E. z brunnescens.

Description

In its coloration, morphology and acrobatic habits, this bird resembles a vireo quite a lot. However, it has a prominent crest like many yuhinas, which together with the unusual biogeography has served to obscure its true relationships for a long time. The crested head, back, wings and tail of this bird are olivaceous or golden brown while the underparts are white.

Erpornis possesses well-developed musculature for gaping or opening the bill forcefully and may use this to pry bark from trees to seek insects.

Status
The white-bellied erpornis is listed by the IUCN as being of "Least Concern" as it has a very wide range and is common within much of that range. It is estimated that there may be 10,000 to 100,000 breeding pairs in China and a similar number in Taiwan.

See also
Black-capped donacobius and
Wrentit, New World members of the Sylvioidea which are the closest relatives of (or belong to) the Old World Megaluridae and Sylviidae, respectively
Shrike-babblers, genus Pteruthius; traditionally placed in the Timaliidae but perhaps the closest living relatives of the Erpornis

References

white-bellied erpornis
Birds of Southeast Asia
Birds of Bhutan
Birds of Nepal
Birds of Northeast India
Birds of South China
Birds of Taiwan
white-bellied erpornis
white-bellied erpornis
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Achilles Frydman (March 19, 1904, Łódź – 1940) was a Polish chess player.

Biography
He lived in Łódź where he took 4th place (1930, 1931, 1934) and tied for 5-6th (1933) in the city championships. In 1935, he took 5th in Warsaw at the 3rd Polish Chess Championship, an event won by Savielly Tartakower. The same year, he took 7th in Łódź (Tartakower was the victor once more). He was himself the winner at Łódź in 1936 and a year later, he retired from the 4th Polish Championship, held in Jurata, due to illness.

During the latter stages of his life, he had a history of mental illness, which manifested itself in loud behaviour. He was even reported to have turned up in public, wearing little or no clothing. After a spell in an asylum, doctors warned him against playing any more chess.

In 1940, Frydman was arrested by the Nazis in Warsaw, and died in a concentration camp.

Notable chess games
Alexander Alekhine vs Achilles Frydman, Lodz 1928, Queen's Indian Defense, Capablanca Variation, E16, 1/2-1/2
Achilles Frydman vs Stanisław Zawadzki, Warsaw 1935, 3rd POL-ch, Four Knights Game, Spanish, Classical Variation, C48, 1-0
Achilles Frydman vs Jan Foltys, Jurata 1937, 4th POL-ch, Budapest Gambit, A52, 1/2-1/2

References
Edward Winter's Chess Notes - see 3567

1904 births
1940 deaths
Polish Jews who died in the Holocaust
Polish chess players
Jewish chess players
Sportspeople from Łódź
20th-century chess players
Poppenwier () is a village in Súdwest-Fryslân municipality in the province of Friesland, the Netherlands. It had a population of around 170 in January 2017.

History
The village was first mentioned in 1401 as Popengwere, and means "terp of the people of Poppa (person)". Poppenwier is a terp (artificial living hill) village from the early middle ages. The small terp is densely build up with a rectangular structure and a circle around the church. It was the furthest landinwards terp of Friesland.

In the late middle ages, the monastery Engwerd was located near the village. The Dutch Reformed church was built in 1860 as a replacement for its medieval predecessor.

Poppenwier was home to 229 people in 1840. Until the mid-19th century, the village was only accessible by water. Before 2011, the village was part of the Boarnsterhim municipality and before 1984 it belonged to Rauwerdhem municipality.

Gallery

References
 

Populated places in Friesland
Súdwest-Fryslân
The Wasa-Aktie-Bank Building is an office building located at the corner of Eteläesplanadi and Kasarmikatu (Eteläesplanadi 12/Kasarmikatu 27) in the Kaartinkaupunki district of central Helsinki, Uusimaa, Finland. It was originally built by Wasa-Aktie-Bank as its own office in 1898–99 and designed by Swedish-born architect John Settergren, then working for Grahn, Hedman & Wasastjerna, while Finland was still a Grand Duchy, territorially a part of the Czarist Russian Empire. The building is still used as a bank today, as the offices of Pohjola Varainhoito and the Royal Bank of Scotland.

The architecture of the Wasa-Aktie-Bank Building has a Gothic flavor, inspired by the Renaissance palaces of Venice and Spain. A more direct model is the Hallwyl Palace in the center of Stockholm, designed by Isak Gustaf Clason and built from 1893 to 1898. The facade material used is Orsa sandstone, which was imported from Sweden's Taalainmaa. The coat of arms of Vaasa, referring to Wasa-Aktie-Bank's hometown, is carved into the upper part of the facade on the south (Esplanade) side. Originally, only the first floor of the building was used for offices and the other floors had luxurious apartments.

In 1920, Wasa-Aktie-Bank merged into Suomen Liittopankki and later into Helsingin Osakepankki (HOP). The interior of the building was renovated several times between the 1930s and 1970s, when the apartments were converted to offices. After HOP, Svenska Handelsbanken's office has operated in the building, among others.

References

Buildings and structures in Helsinki
Buildings and structures in Finland
August Nölck (né August Friedrich Robert Nölck; 9 January 1862 in Lübeck — 12 December 1928 in Dresden) was a prolific composer, virtuoso cellist, pianist, and music educator of the German School of Romanticism. He produced over 250 music pieces, many of which have endured and are performed today. Nölck is well known for his cello repertoire.

Styles 
As professor of cello and piano, Nölck composed over three hundred works that included concertos, whims, waltzes, concertina, gavottes, minuets, mazurkas, funeral marches, and the like. However, due to the two World Wars in Germany and political divisions of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, only his works produced in Venezuela have been recovered.

Nölck was part of the Dresden School of cello playing, which included Friedrich Wilhelm Grützmacher, who formed a foundation for the modern school of technique represented by Pablo Casals, Emanuel Feuermann, and others. Nölck's music reflects the Romantic styles of Brahms, Schumann, and Mendelssohn.

Nölck studied music at the Bernuthsche Konservatorium in Hamburg, Germany, which was founded 1 October 1873, by  (1830–1903).  The conservatory was once located at 15 Wexstrasse on the ground floor and at another time, at grosse Theaterstrasse 44 in the home of the piano manufacturer, Otto Börs.  While at the conservatory, Nölck became friends with a fellow student, Hugo Rüter (1859–1949), who went on to become a notable German composer.

There is limited biographical information on this composer.

Family 
August Nölck was born to the marriage of Johann Daniel Conrad Nölck and Maria Margaretha Bohnhoff. Nölck married Franziska Lewis, the first girlfriend of one of his close friends and conservatory classmate, Hugo Rüter.

Notes

External links 
 List of Nölck's works on IMSLP
 Nölck's works posted on IMSLP
 Recording Salon Music of August Nolck https://www.albanyrecords.com/mm5/merchant.mvc?Screen=PROD&Store_Code=AR&Product_Code=TROY1399&Category_Code=a-Instru

References

1862 births
1928 deaths
German classical cellists
German Romantic composers
Musicians from Lübeck
German male classical composers
19th-century German musicians
20th-century German male musicians
19th-century German male musicians
20th-century cellists
People from the Free City of Lübeck
211 Elizabeth is a residential building at 211 Elizabeth Street in the Nolita neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City. It was designed by architecture and interior design firm Roman and Williams and was the organization's first full building design. The building is primarily residential, but also includes space for three separate commercial developments on the first floor. It has fifteen units spread across seven stories, and room for three separate commercial developments in the structure's basement. Billy Joel and Gabriel Byrne are both residents of the building, as were Karlie Kloss and Josh Kushner until 2019.

The bricks of the building were placed by hand, which is atypical for contemporary construction, as most buildings use pre-fabricated brick facades. Construction was led by Irish masons, and individual bricks cost up to $300 apiece. 

The building sold out in 2010, after failing to sell out when first placed on the market in 2008 due to the recession, a fact that resulted in the brief withdrawal of listings in the buildings. Tenants received a custom bike upon purchasing a residence. The building won a Palladio Award in 2010 for its use of traditional design and construction materials.

References

External links
 211 Elizabeth site

2008 establishments in New York City
New Classical architecture
Nolita
Residential buildings completed in 2008
Residential buildings in Manhattan
Bendix Frantz Ludwig Schow (20 April 177818 August 1839) was the mayor of Aabenraa from 1805 to 1837. A German-speaking member of the nobility of Schleswig-Holstein, he played an important role in a period when the rise of nationalism started to create conflicts between the German-speaking minority ruling classes and the Danish-speaking lower-classes of Schleswig.

Early life
Schow was born and raised in Rendsburg in Schleswig. His father, Jørgen von Schouw, was oberst in the Danish military, serving most of his career in the duchies. Schow studied law at the university in Kiel and graduated in May of 1797. He moved to Copenhagen to work an unpaid internship in Rentekammeret in 1800, and with unusual speed, got a position in the German Chancellery (Danish: Tyske Kancelli) in 1802. While in Copenhagen, he befriended Friedrich Christoph Dahlmann, later to be an important figure in the German nationalist movement to make the duchies of Schleswig and Holstein independent German states, independent of Denmark.

Mayor of Aabenraa
In 1805, the 27-year-old Schow was appointed by the king as new mayor and official secretary of Aabenraa. That same year, perhaps due to his new appointment,  he married Georgine Johanne Christiane Sophie Callisen (1782–1849), daughter of the general superintendent in Holstein, Johann Leonhard Callisen. 

As mayor, he answered to Prince Charles of Hesse-Kassel, the royal governor of Schleswig-Holstein.  

Schow showed himself to be a strong leader in the English wars, ensuring that Aabenraa had a local militia and a detachment of Danish troops, as well as helping to finance an armed ship in the harbour, a gunboat named after Princess Caroline of Denmark.

As the waves of nationalism fanned Europe, Schow found himself allied to the German liberal cause, advocating for a Constitution of the Estates for both duchies. From the 1820s, he oversaw the publication of a weekly paper with liberal views, the Allgemeines Wochenblatt. Schow was a shrewd politician who was able to maintain his position and strong connection to the Danish authorities while supporting the German liberal cause, despite the weekly paper being sanctioned for its advocacy of a constitution for the duchies. 

In 1837, Schow’s health began to fail, and his son who had been assisting him through illness, Georg Heinrich Leonhard Schow (1810-89), was named mayor in his place. Schow died two years later.

Legacy
Today, Schow is best remembered for overseeing the building of a new courthouse, designed by Christian Frederik Hansen  and completed in 1830.

Literature
 Japsen, G.: Den nationale udvikling i Åbenrå 1800-1850 (The National Development in Åbenrå), Aabenraa 1961

References

Politicians from Copenhagen
1778 births
1839 deaths
People from Aabenraa Municipality
People from Rendsburg
Mary Belle de Vargas (March 4, 1902 – January 18, 1946) was an American artist from Louisiana, known as "the Armless Marvel".

Early life 
Mary Belle de Vargas was born in Natchitoches, Louisiana, on March 4, 1902, the daughter of Richard de Vargas and Laure Dranguet de Vargas. Her father was a local jeweler and optometrist. Born without arms, she soon learned to use her strong legs, feet and toes, in place of her missing arms and hands; she was able to feed and groom herself, to write, draw and paint. She graduated from St. Mary's Academy in Natchitoches in 1921, and earned a college degree in arts and Spanish from Louisiana State Normal College in 1932.

Career 
In adulthood, de Vargas worked actively as an artist, from her own studio in Natchitoches. She won regional and national awards for her paintings, gave art lectures, taught art classes for children (including a future mayor of the city), and headed several professional art organizations. Her studio attracted curious visitors and tourists, who thrilled to see her autograph a photo souvenir, and took note of her adaptive clothing, sewn by her mother: capes instead of sleeves, trousers sewn into dresses to allow her the full use of legs without immodesty. She was featured on a cigarette card, and in a "Ripley's Believe it or Not!" cartoon panel.

Personal life 
Mary Belle de Vargas lived with her parents all her life. She died in 1946 at the age of 44, in Natchitoches. Her admirer and correspondent Gualterio Quinonas published a biography, The Armless Marvel, Mary Belle (1949). In 2005, there were plans for an exhibition of surviving paintings and drawing by de Vargas, in Natchitoches.

References

External links 

 

1902 births
1946 deaths
People from Natchitoches, Louisiana
Artists from Louisiana
Northwestern State University alumni
The Glassport Odds were a professional, later semi-professional football team from Glassport, Pennsylvania from 1913 until 1950.

History

The Odds were organized in 1913 under the leadership of Victor Jaskolski, who coached, and Joseph Pazick, who managed the team. Over half of the players on the team were of Polish descent. One of the most well-known players for the Odds was Samuel Arthur Weiss.

After World War I, from 1919 to 1921, Glassport Odds held a reputation for being one of the fastest teams in independent football. In 1925, the Odds were undefeated during the regular season; however, the team then played the 27th Ward Traders in semi-finals for the independent championship of Western Pennsylvania. The first game ended in a tie, while the second was won by the Traders by a score of 13-3. In the 1920s and 1930s The Odds played against many of the early professional football teams from Pennsylvania, most notable the Art Rooneys Majestics and McKeesport Olympics.

In 1935, the Odds won the semi-professional Allegheny County League. 

The Odds had two of their most formidable teams in 1940 and 1941. Prior to these successful seasons, a lack of interest by the people of Glassport and poor equipment almost caused the team to disband. However, an earnest endeavor by coach Steve Zurenda and manager Joe Trunzo, with financial aid by Joe Witkowski, kept the team together. In 1942, the Odds had another successful year, posting a 9-2 record, while battling the Stowe-Rox Cadets to a scoreless tie.

Prior to the 1943 season, the entire squad of 22 players were drafted into the United States military to fight in World War II. Undaunted, the Odds were forced to field one of their youngest teams. However, the team still recorded a successful season by posting a 6-1-1 record. The team's only loss in 1943 was to the Army Engineers of Carnegie Tech, a team that consisted of several former college football stars. In 1944, the Odds joined the Honus Wagner Conference. In 1947, the Odds merged, taking under its wing an infant of one season, the Glassport Semi-Pros.

References

American football teams established in 1913
American football teams disestablished in 1950
Early professional American football teams in Pennsylvania
Defunct American football teams in Pennsylvania
Polish-American culture in Pennsylvania
American football teams in Pittsburgh
1913 establishments in Pennsylvania
1950 disestablishments in Pennsylvania
Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Christine Margaret Shrimpton (born 15 July 1945) is an English former 1960s model and actress.

Personal life
Shrimpton is model Jean Shrimpton's younger sister and was the girlfriend of the Rolling Stones frontman Mick Jagger from 1963 to 1966. According to the Stones biographer Stephen Davis, their 1966 album Aftermath was a source of embarrassment for Shrimpton, since "people generally identified her with the [album's] scathing put-downs", and that it led to an argument she and Jagger had while attending a party hosted by Guinness heir Tara Browne in April 1966.

In popular culture
In the BBC Four biographical film We'll Take Manhattan (2012), about her sister Jean and photographer David Bailey's affair in New York City, Shrimpton is played by Clemmie Dugdale. It's thought that the Small Faces song "Talk to You" is about her.

Films
G.G. Passion (1966) as G.G.'s main girlfriend
Moon Zero Two (1969) as Boutique Attendant
My Lover My Son (1970) as Kenworthy's Friend
 All the Right Noises (1971) as Waitress

References

External links
 

Living people
English female models
The Rolling Stones
Actresses from London
Mick Jagger
1945 births
Manthei is a surname of German/Prussian origin. Notable people with the surname include:

Holly Manthei (born 1976), American soccer player
Kevin Manthei (born 1970), American composer
Douglas Manthei (born 1990), American Economist
Military Courts of Vietnam () deal with criminal matters within the Vietnam People's Army. They are part of the court system in Vietnam:

 Supreme People's Court of Vietnam
 Local Courts of Vietnam
 Provincial Municipal Courts of Vietnam

Military courts operate at various levels in the VPA, with the highest being the Central Military Tribunal, an affiliated institution which is subordinate to the People's Court.

References

External links
Law enforcement in Vietnam

Judiciary of Vietnam
Vietnam
Military of Vietnam