Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Danielle Marie Dick is an American psychologist. She is the inaugural director of the Rutgers Addiction Research Center at the Rutgers Brain Health Institute. She researches the genetic epidemiology of substance abuse and related behavioral disorders.

Early life
Dick completed her PhD at Indiana University and she remained at the institution for her postdoctoral fellowship in the Department of Medical and Molecular Genetics.

Career
Following her postdoctoral fellowship, Dick joined the faculty at Washington University in St. Louis (WUSTL). As a research assistant professor of psychiatry, Dick continued her research into behavior genetics and its relation to genetics. In 2004, she was part of a research team which were the first to link γ-Aminobutyric acid genes to an increased risk of alcoholism. Later, Dick and her research team confirmed a link between the gene CHRM2 and performance IQ. They found that several variations within the CHRM2 gene could be correlated with slight differences in performance IQ scores and could affect someone's visual-motor coordination logical, sequential reasoning spatial perception, and abstract problem-solving skills. Dick eventually left WUSTL to join the faculty at Virginia Commonwealth University. As a member of their faculty, she was the principal investigator on a longitudinal study of genetic and environmental influences on substance use and emotional health among university students.

In September 2021, Dick published a book, The Child Code: Understanding Your Child's Unique Nature for Happier, More Effective Parenting, which provides a "science-based approach to parenting centered on a child’s unique genetic 'code'".

In January 2022, Dick was named the inaugural director of the Rutgers Addiction Research Center at Rutgers University and appointed a tenured professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. Later in October, Dick was named the inaugural holder of the Gregory Q. Brown Chair in Cell Biology and Neuroscience.

Research
Dick is involved in gene identification projects, with focus on how phenotypic characterization can enhance gene identification; on mapping the risk associated with identified genetic variants across development and in conjunction with the environment; and on using basic science findings to develop more tailored, personalized prevention and intervention.

Personal life
Dick is married and has two children; a son and stepdaughter.

References

External links

American women psychologists
21st-century American psychologists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century American women scientists
Virginia Commonwealth University faculty
Psychiatric geneticists
American women academics
Indiana University alumni
University of Virginia alumni
Washington University School of Medicine faculty
Corianton may refer to:

Corianton, Alma the younger's son from the Book of Mormon
Corianton: A Story of Unholy Love (1931), a Mormon film inspired by the story of Corianton from the Book of Mormon
Corianton, a novel by B. H. Roberts inspired by the Book of Mormon story
The Lisfranc ligament is one of several ligaments which connects the medial cuneiform bone to the second metatarsal. Sometimes, the term Lisfranc ligament refers specifically to the ligament that connects the superior, lateral surface of the medial cuneiform to the superior, medial surface of the base of the second metatarsal.

Structure 

The Lisfranc ligament connects the medial cuneiform bone to the second metatarsal. It is a complex of 3 ligaments: the dorsal Lisfranc ligament, the interosseous Lisfranc ligament, and the plantar Lisfranc ligament.

Variation 
In 20% of people, there are two bands of each component of the ligament, usually of the dorsal Lisfranc ligament or the plantar Lisfranc ligament.

Function 
The Lisfranc ligament maintains proper alignment between the metatarsal bones and the tarsal bones. It acts as a shock absorber during the weight bearing phase of the bipedal gait cycle. It also compensates for the lack of an intermetatarsal ligament between the first metatarsal bone and the second metatarsal bone.

Clinical significance 
The Lisfranc ligament is injured or disrupted in the Lisfranc fracture. Trauma to the midfoot is caused by direct and indirect impact forces. Direct force involves an object landing on the surface on the foot. Indirect force involves twisting of the foot, usually an impact to the heel while the foot is pointed down toward the ground. A mild form of this injury results in a widening of the gap between the first and second metatarsals. An extreme form of the a Lisfranc fracture causes a complete dislocation of the metatarsals from the tarsal bones. When the alignment of the midfoot is affected joint cartilage is quickly damaged.

History

Eponym
The ligament and the fracture are named after the Napoleonic army surgeon, Jacques Lisfranc de St. Martin.

References

External links
 orthoinfo.aaos.org

Ligaments
The 60th Hong Kong–Macau Interport was held in Macau on 11 June 2004. Hong Kong captured the champion by winning 2-1.

Squads

Hong Kong

Hong Kong was represented by its under-20 team.
 Directors: Martin Hong, Lawrence Yu Kam-kee
 Coach: Lai Sun Cheung
 Goalkeeper coach: Chu Kwok Kuen
 Assistant coach: Chan Hiu Ming
 Physio: Lui Yat Hong

Macau
The following only shows the players played in the match.

Results

References

Hong Kong–Macau Interport
Macau
Hong
Trojan.Win32.FireHooker or Trojan:Win32/FireHooker is the definition (from Kaspersky Labs) of a Trojan downloader, Trojan dropper, or Trojan spy created for the Windows platform.  Its first known detection goes back to September, 2015, according to the AVV Trend Micro.

Additional Info 
This Malware requires its main component to successfully perform its intended routine as a .dll-file, by the name xul.dll. The file-size is about 5120 bytes. The file is being dropped by s DNS blocking installer or additional installers bundled with DNSblockers.

xul.dll, which is a known Mozilla Firefox DLL, loads in order to come to action the following APIs from the dll-file:

CERT_GetCommonName
NSS_CMSSignerInfo_GetSigningCertificate
NSS_CMSSignerInfo_Verify
PORT_Set_Error
VFY_VerifyDigestDirect

Other aliases 

 TR/FireHooker.1825 (Avira)
 Trojan.GenericKD.2889803 (Bitdefender)
 Win32/FireHooker.A (ESET)
 Trojan.Win32.FireHooker.a (Kaspersky Labs)

External links 
 Analysis of a file @ VirusTotal

References 

Windows trojans
2015 in computing
Ram Kapse (1 December 1933 – 29 September 2015) was an Indian politician who was Lt Governor of Andaman and Nicobar Islands. He was a leader of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). He represented Thane from 1989 to 1996, winning the seat in 1989 and 1991. He was Chairman of Lok Sabha Committee on Food, Civil Supplies and Public Distribution during 1993–94. He was born in Nashik.

He was elected as MLA from Kalyan Vidhan Sabha constituency of Maharashtra in 1978, 1980 and 1985. He was elected to Lok Sabha from Thane in 1989 and 1991. He was also elected to Rajyasabha from Maharashtra in 1996 and was Rajya Sabha MP for the period 27 September 1996 to 4 July 1998. He is author Bharatiya Sahitya Shastra and Lentin Ayoga.

He died on 29 September 2015 in Kalyan.

References

External links 
Biographical data 10th Lok Sabha
The Hindu article

2015 deaths
1933 births
Marathi politicians
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Maharashtra
Lieutenant governors of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands
Rajya Sabha members from Maharashtra
India MPs 1989–1991
India MPs 1991–1996
Politicians from Thane
People from Nashik
Maharashtra MLAs 1985–1990
Lok Sabha members from Maharashtra
Juan Benito Ostoic Ostojic (21 March 1931 – 25 June 2020), known as Juan Ostoic, was a Chilean basketball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1952 Summer Olympics and the 1956 Summer Olympics.

After his playing career, Ostoic became a coach, leading Unión Española to multiple Chilean titles. He also served as an assistant for the Chilean national basketball team.

Ostoic also created crossword puzzles for the La Tercera newspaper since 1981 under the pseudonym "Jota O".

References

External links
 

1931 births
2020 deaths
Chilean men's basketball players
1954 FIBA World Championship players
Olympic basketball players for Chile
Basketball players at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Basketball players at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Crossword creators
1950 FIBA World Championship players
People from Tarapacá Region
Charles Alfred Duncan, GC (13 April 1920 – 10 July 1943) was a soldier in the British Army's Parachute Regiment who was posthumously awarded the George Cross during the Second World War.

Duncan was born in Bexhill-on-Sea on 13 April 1920. He was a member of the Signal Platoon in the 4th Battalion of the Parachute Regiment. On 10 July 1943, in M'Saken, Tunisia, his squad had been removing the fuses from their grenades in a confined area after the postponement of a parachute operation in Sicily when a live device was dropped on the ground.  Duncan retrieved it, found the pin was out and the fuse burning and dropped on the grenade to shield his fellows from the inevitable blast. Duncan was posthumously awarded the George Cross for the self-sacrifice he showed by throwing himself on a grenade. Notice of his award appeared in the London Gazette on 9 November 1943. He is buried in Enfidaville War Cemetery in Enfidaville, Tunisia.  His medal was presented to the Airborne Forces Museum at Aldershot in 1972.

References

British recipients of the George Cross
British Parachute Regiment soldiers
1920 births
1943 deaths
British Army personnel killed in World War II
People from Bexhill-on-Sea
Deaths by hand grenade
Military personnel from Sussex
Tecmo World Cup '90 is an association football video game released by Tecmo as an arcade video game in 1989. It was a successor to Tecmo's Tehkan World Cup (1985) and is based on the 1990 FIFA World Cup.

An unofficial bootleg of the game named Euro League featuring European club teams was also released. An unfaithful home version was developed by SIMS for the Mega Drive renamed simply Tecmo World Cup (in Japan, the game was called Tecmo World Cup '92), and ported to the Master System as Tecmo World Cup '93.

Gameplay
The player can select one from eight available national teams in Tecmo World Cup '90. Japan were included despite them failing to qualify for the World Cup in 1990. The game was an unofficial release, giving them the chance to include the team to appease Japanese players.

The following teams are selectable:
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A European revision of the game was later released, which includes  (also non-qualifiers) in place of the US and  in place of Japan.

The Genesis version and Master System versions feature 24 national teams:

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
  ( in the American version and on Master System version)
 
 
 

Euro League features 8 club teams:
  FC Barcelona
  Atlético Madrid
  Real Madrid C.F.
  A.C. Milan
  PSV Eindhoven
  Inter Milan
  S.S.C. Napoli
  FC Bayern Munich
Note that in this bootleg the official club names and logos are not used.

Reception 
In Japan, Game Machine listed Tecmo World Cup '90 on their November 1989 issue as being the second most-successful table arcade unit of the month. In the United Kingdom, it was one of the top four highest-grossing arcade games during early 1990, along with Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Super Masters and Line of Fire.

World Cup '90 received positive reviews from critics upon release in arcades. Sean Kelly of Zero magazine called it a "fast and addictive" game. Computer + Video Games magazine gave it an 83% score, complimenting its graphics and gameplay.

See also
 Super Sidekicks
 Tecmo World Cup Soccer
 International Superstar Soccer
 Neo Geo Cup '98: The Road to the Victory
 Legendary Eleven

References

External links
  at classicgaming.com
 http://www.arcade-history.com/?n=tecmo-world-cup-'90&page=detail&id=2847 at arcade history

1989 video games
Arcade video games
Association football video games
Sega Genesis games
Tecmo games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video games developed in Japan
IC Group is a clothing company based in Copenhagen, Denmark.

History
IC Group was founded as IC Companys in 2001 through the merger of  InWear Group A/S and Carli Gry International A/S. InWear had been founded by Niels Martinsen in 1973.  Carly Gry traced its history back to 1940 when Jørgen and Carli Gry opened a small shop in Copenhagen. In 1973, the company launched the clothing brand Jackpot.  In 2002, IC Group acquired the brand Saint Tropez and launched the brands O by Isabell Kristensen (since 2006: Soaked in Luxury) and Designers Remix Collection. In 2003, the company acquired the brand Tiger of Sweden and launched the brand By Malene Birger as a joint-venture with the designer Malene Birger. In 2013, IC Group sold its two brands Jackpot and Cottonfield to Coop Danmark. InWear, Matinique, Part Two and Soaked in Luxury were sold in 2014 to DK Company. The company subsequently changed its name to IC Group. In June 2018, Peak Performance was sold to Amer Sports Corporation In January 2019, the IC Group announced it will be selling its Saint Tropez fashion brand to DK Company.

In May 2019, it was announced that Friheden Invest A/S, IC's main shareholder, had decided to submit an offer to purchase all company shares and therefore to take the company private. This decision comes shortly after another IC investor, Nordea Funds Ltd, cut its holding to zero.

In June 2019, the IC Group announced it will be initiating organizational changes and store closures at their Tiger of Sweden brand. The company noted that these cost-cutting measures will lead to non-recurring costs of 10 million Danish crone for the 2018/19 financial year.

Brands
 By Malene Birger
 Designers Remix
 Tiger of Sweden

References

External links
 Official website

Clothing companies of Denmark
Clothing companies based in Copenhagen
Clothing companies established in 2001
Danish companies established in 2001
Requesens is a Catalan surname. It may refer to:

People
Galceran de Requesens y Santa Coloma, Catalan nobleman
Several people with the name Lluís de Requesens
Luis de Zúñiga y Requesens (1528—1576), Spanish politician and diplomat
Juan de Zúñiga y Requesens (d.1586), Spanish diplomat, viceroy of Naples
Juan Requesens (b.1989), Venezuelan politician
Pedro III Fajardo de Zúñiga y Requesens (1602–1647), Spanish soldier and aristocrat
Rafaela Requesens (b.1992), Venezuelan activist

Places
Requesens Castle, Alt Empordà, Catalonia

See also
Recasens
The List of United Kingdom Speedway League Riders' Champions is the list of individual riders who have won the United Kingdom's League Riders' Championship that corresponded to the relevant league at the time. The list is split into three divisions, the top tier, the second tier and third tier, all three divisions have been known in various guises such as National League, Premier League, Elite League and many more. This list gives a complete listing of the winners for each season.

During some years there was only one or two divisions.

Riders' Championships (chronological order)

Tier One
British Riders' Championship 1946–1948
British League Riders' Championship 1965–1994
Premier League Riders Championship 1995–1996
Elite League Riders' Championship 1997–2016
SGB Premiership Riders' Individual Championship 2017–present

Tier Two
National League Division Two Riders' Championship 1954
Southern Area League Riders' Championship 1957–1959
Provincial League Riders' Championship 1960-1964
British League Division Two Riders Championship 1968-1994
Academy League Riders' Championship 1995
Conference League Riders' Individual Championship 1996
Premier League Riders Championship 1997–2016
SGB Championship Riders' Individual Championship 2017–present

Tier Three
National League Division Three Riders' Championship 1950–1951
Southern Area League Riders' Championship 1954–1956, 1960
British League Division Three Individual Championship 1994
Conference League Riders' Individual Championship 1997–2008
National League Riders' Championship 2009–present

List of Winners

References

Lists of motorsport champions
Speedway in the United Kingdom
Abbeyfield School is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in Northampton in the English county of Northamptonshire.

It was previously known as Mereway Upper School which had an intake of 13- to 18-year-olds. Due to school reorganisation in Northamptonshire in 2004 the school expanded its intake to 11-year-olds to become a full secondary school, and it was renamed Mereway Community College. The school moved into a new building in 2008 and was renamed Abbeyfield School. In October 2012, the school was converted to academy status sponsored by the Creative Education Trust.

Abbeyfield School offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while sixth form students can choose to study from range of A Levels and further BTECs.

References

External links
Abbeyfield School official website

Secondary schools in West Northamptonshire District
Academies in West Northamptonshire District
This is a list of documentary films produced in Albania during the 1940s.

Documentary films
 Shqipëria (1945)
 Kongresi i dytë i Bashkimit të Rinisë Antifashiste Shqiptare (1946)
 1 Maj 1947 (1947)
 Komandanti viziton Shqipërinë e Mesme dhe të Jugut (1947)
 Qëndrimi i delegacionit shqiptar në Moskë (1947)
 Kongresi i parë i PKSH (1948)
 Në mbrojtje të paqes dhe lumturisë së popujve. Parada e 10 korrikut. (1948)
 Për mirëqënien e jetës së popullit tonë (1948)
 Shqipëria e re (1948)
 Vizita e delegacionit qeveritar shqiptar në Bullgari (1948)
 Festivali Folkloristik 1949 (1949)
 Hekurudha Durrës-Tiranë (1949)
 Kongresi i Unifikimit të Rinisë (1949)
 Qëndrimi i delegacionit qeveritar shqiptar në Moskë (1949)

References

Lists of Albanian films
Lists of documentary films
Enny Moaitz (born 1940) is a Papua New Guinean politician. She was Premier of Morobe Province from 1987 to 1988, becoming Papua New Guinea's first and only woman Premier under their former system of decentralised provincial government. She was also a member of the Tutumang, the provincial assembly, from 1980 to 1991.

Biography
Moaitz was born in Morobe, and was educated at the Bula Lutheran Girls' Primary School and a Lutheran teachers' college at Goroka. She was a teacher at Balob and Port Moresby, taking night classes in the latter to complete her secondary education. She worked for the Lutheran Church for a period as coordinator of women's fellowships before returning to Morobe to work as a teacher, later becoming deputy headmistress of St Paul's Lutheran School in Lae. In 1973, she became involved in the Girl Guides, and was appointed as Territory Commissioner for Girl Guides, becoming Papua New Guinea's first Commissioner for Girl Guides at independence in 1975. She would hold that role from 1975 to 1986, from 1994 to 1997 and again for a period in the 2000s.

In 1978, she was nominated for the sole reserved seat for a woman in the new interim provincial assembly, and was Minister for Youth, Women and Home Affairs while remaining a full-time teacher. She then contested and won the Wanga constituency for the new provincial assembly, the Tutumang, at the 1980 election. She served as minister for a number of portfolios, including education, women, youth and home affairs, finance and forestry. She was part of the Morobe Independent Group of Utula Samana (Premier 1980-1987), and when he resigned to enter national politics in 1987, Moaitz, then Minister for Education and Finance, was elected unopposed as Premier. She was re-elected at the 1988 election, but faced heavy factional tensions within her party, many relating to the ongoing leadership of Samana, who retained significant influence over the party from his position in national politics. Moaitz and her faction were persuaded to support Hagai Joshua for Premier instead; they then withdrew support from Joshua and his faction. She continued in provincial politics until 1991, when she decided not to recontest her seat in favour of entering national politics; however, she was defeated at the 1992 general election. She was again defeated at the 1997 general election.

After leaving politics, she was involved in a number of community organisations, including serving as the Momase vice-president of the National Council of Women of Papua New Guinea and the president of the Morobe branch of PNG Women in Business.

In 2011, she attempted to nominate for the position of Governor-General of Papua New Guinea, securing the support of five MPs, but was thwarted by being given only 24 hours to secure nominations. She subsequently expressed her frustration at the process that had been used on that occasion.

References

Living people
Papua New Guinean women in politics
20th-century women politicians
People from Morobe Province
1940 births
The Oompa-Loompa malware, also called OSX/Oomp-A or Leap.A, is an application-infecting, LAN-spreading worm for Mac OS X, discovered by the Apple security firm Intego on February 14, 2006. Leap cannot spread over the Internet, and can only spread over a local area network reachable using the Bonjour protocol. On most networks this limits it to a single IP subnet.

Delivery and infection 

The Leap worm is delivered over the iChat instant messaging program as a gzip-compressed tar file called . For the worm to take effect, the user must manually invoke it by opening the tar file and then running the disguised executable within.

The executable is disguised with the standard icon of an image file, and claims to show a preview of Apple's next OS. Once it is run, the worm will attempt to infect the system.

For non-"admin" users, it will prompt for the computer's administrator password in order to gain the privilege to edit the system configuration. It doesn't infect applications on disk, but rather when they are loaded, by using a system facility called "apphook".

Leap only infects Cocoa applications, and it does not infect applications owned by the system (including the apps that come pre-installed on a new machine), but only apps owned by the user who is currently logged in. Typically, that means apps that the current user has installed by drag-and-drop, rather than by Apple's installer system. When an infected app is launched, Leap tries to infect the four most recently used applications. If those four don't meet the above criteria, then no further infection takes place at that time.

Payload 

Once activated, Leap then attempts to spread itself via the user's iChat Bonjour buddy list. It does not spread using the main iChat buddy list, nor over XMPP. (By default, iChat does not use Bonjour and thus cannot transmit this worm.)

Leap does not delete data, spy on the system, or take control of it, but it does have one harmful effect: due to a bug in the worm itself, an infected application will not launch. This is helpful in that it prevents people from continuing to launch the infected program.

Protection and recovery 
A common method of protecting against this type of Computer Worm is avoiding launching files from untrusted sources. An existing admin account can be "declawed" by unchecking the box "Allow this user to administer this computer." (At least one admin account must remain on the system in order to install software and change vital system settings, even if it is an account created solely for that purpose.)

Recovering after a Leap infection involves deleting the worm files and replacing infected applications with fresh copies. It does not require re-installing the OS, since system-owned applications are immune.

References

External links
 Intego Analysis - OSX/Leap.A aka OSX/Oompa-Loompa
 Macworld- Mac Security: Antivirus
 Macworld test of Leap A, with recovery tips
 Leap-A malware: what you need to know

Computer worms
MacOS malware