Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sabine Peters (29 December 1912 – 10 October 1982) was a German film actress. Peters emerged as a film actress during the Nazi era, and played largely supporting roles. She was one of the companions of the title in the 1938 Ingrid Bergman vehicle The Four Companions.

She was married to the baritone Willi Domgraf-Fassbaender. The mezzo-soprano Brigitte Fassbaender is their daughter.

Selected filmography
 Eight Girls in a Boat (1932)
 Ripening Youth (1933)
 The Girl Irene (1936)
 The Castle in Flanders (1936)
 The Beaver Coat (1937)
 Talking About Jacqueline (1937)
The Chief Witness (1937)
 The Glass Ball (1937)
 The Night of Decision (1938)
 The Four Companions (1938)
 A Prussian Love Story (1938)
 Friedemann Bach (1941)
 The Marriage of Figaro (1949)

References

Bibliography 
 Chandler, Charlotte. Ingrid: Ingrid Bergman, A Personal Biography. Simon and Schuster, 2007.

External links 
 

1912 births
1982 deaths
German film actresses
Actresses from Berlin
20th-century German actresses
Helle Møller Jespersen (born 12 February 1968) is a Danish competitive sailor and Olympic medalist. She won a silver medal in the Yngling class at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, together with Dorte Jensen and Christina Otzen.

References

External links

1968 births
Living people
Danish female sailors (sport)
Sailors at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Yngling
Olympic sailors for Denmark
Olympic bronze medalists for Denmark
Olympic medalists in sailing
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Kevin Thornton may refer to:

 Kevin Thornton (chef), Irish Michelin starred chef
 Kevin Thornton (footballer) (born 1986), Irish footballer
 Kevin Thornton, member of the band Color Me Badd
The Anatomical Record is a peer-reviewed scientific journal covering anatomy. It was established by the American Association of Anatomists in 1906 and is published by John Wiley & Sons. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 2.064.

See also

 List of biology journals

References

External links
 

Anatomy journals
Wiley (publisher) academic journals
Publications established in 1906
Monthly journals
English-language journals
1906 establishments in the United States
Trouillot is a French surname. It may refer to:

Ertha Pascal-Trouillot (born 1943), provisional President of Haiti in 1990–91.
Evelyne Trouillot (born 1954), Haitian novelist
Georges Trouillot (1851–1916), French politician
Henock Trouillot (1923–88), Haitian historian, playwright, and novelist
Jocelyne Trouillot (born 1948), Haitian writer and educator
Lyonel Trouillot (born 1956), Haitian novelist and poet
Michel-Rolph Trouillot (1949-2012), Haitian academic and anthropologist
Mildred Trouillot (born 1963), American lawyer and wife of Jean-Bertrand Aristide, former President of Haïti
Atanas Gerov () (born 1945) is a Bulgarian footballer. He was born in Kyustendil. He competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, where he won a silver medal with the Bulgarian team.

References

1945 births
Living people
Bulgarian men's footballers
Bulgaria men's international footballers
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
PFC Septemvri Sofia players
FC Lokomotiv 1929 Sofia players
PFC Slavia Sofia players
Olympic footballers for Bulgaria
Footballers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Bulgaria
Olympic medalists in football
Sportspeople from Kyustendil
Medalists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Men's association football defenders
, before 2018 known as , is a Japanese website that distributes out of print manga and doujinshi as DRM-free ebooks, with the permission of the authors and supported by advertising. J-Comi is limited to out of print titles so that quality of the work is assured and so that J-Comi does not compete with publishers. The site was the idea of famed manga artist Ken Akamatsu, officially established on January 25, 2008. But it was not launched until April 12, 2011, after it gained momentum in response to Tokyo Metropolitan Ordinance Regarding the Healthy Development of Youths' 2011 passing of Bill 156, which many manga creators opposed.

Beta test
The first beta test began on November 26, 2010, and included all 14 volumes of CEO Ken Akamatsu's Love Hina.  Over the first two days of the beta, there were more than 1 million downloads.  Publishers Kodansha and Shueisha are collaborating with J-Comi, and Shueisha provided some additional manga titles for a second beta test.

One of the titles in the beta test, Mayu Shinjo's "After School Wedding", earned 525,000 yen over a month.

Amnesty program
J-Comi created an amnesty program for unauthorised scans of out of print manga, the "Illegal Out-of-Print Manga File Purification Project," whereby users of J-Comi would upload them anonymously to J-Comi, J-Comi would seek permission from the author to publish them, add advertising to the manga and publish them, giving the author the revenues.

Other developments
Currently in Japanese only, J-Comi worked with Google on a comic viewer which could be expanded to American consumers.

Readers can add commentary or translations to J-Comi titles. As of September 2011, J-Comi hosted 103 works. In October 2011, J-Comi added a pay service for erotic manga, including a title which was banned under the revised Tokyo Metropolitan Ordinance Regarding the Healthy Development of Youths.

References

External links
Official website
Official blog of Ken Akamatsu, includes many entries on J-Comi

Ebook sources
Internet properties established in 2010
Japanese entertainment websites
2010 establishments in Japan
Manga distributors
Anime and manga websites
Ralph Elihu Becker Sr. (January 29, 1907 – August 24, 1994) was an American diplomat and attorney who served as U.S. Ambassador to Honduras from 1976–1977 under the Ford administration. He was a founding trustee of the National Center for the Performing Arts and served as its general counsel during the Eisenhower administration and until 1976.

Early life and education 
Ralph Becker was born on January 29, 1907, in New York City, to a tailor from Lithuania and a mother from Minsk. He took night courses at the City College of New York earned his law degree from St. John's University law school in 1928.

Career 
He served in the Judge Advocate General's Corps in World War II as a part of the 30th Infantry Division. He landed in Normandy after D-Day and won a Bronze Star, along with medals from the Belgian, French, and Dutch governments.

After his discharge, he worked as a lawyer in Westchester County, New York. He went to Washington, D. C. and was the chairman for the Young Republican National Committee from 1946 to 1950. In the 1960s, he joined an Arctic expedition that he had helped sponsor, and brought back a pair of polar bears as a gift for the National Zoo in Washington, D.C. From 1976 to 1977, he was appointed Ambassador to Honduras.

Personal life 
Becker died of congestive heart failure at the George Washington University Hospital on August 24, 1994. He was interred soon afterwards in Arlington National Cemetery.

His son Ralph Elihu Becker Jr. was elected Mayor of Salt Lake City, Utah in 2007.

See also
 List of Chairpersons of the College Republicans

References

External links
 Papers of Ralph Becker, Dwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Library

1907 births
1994 deaths
American people of Lithuanian descent
American people of Belarusian descent
Ambassadors of the United States to Honduras
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
United States Army personnel of World War II
United States Army officers
College Republican National Committee chairs
Politicians from New York City
St. John's University School of Law alumni
Sergei Sergeyevich Mizgiryov (; born 9 June 2000) is a Russian former football player.

Club career
He made his debut for FC Khimki on 15 September 2020 in a Russian Cup game against FC Zenit Irkutsk.

References

External links
 
 
 

2000 births
Footballers from Barnaul
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Dynamo Barnaul players
FC Khimki players
Russian Second League players
Mullah Habibullah was an Afghan who died while in US custody on December 4, 2002.
His death was one of those classed as a homicide, though the initial military statement described his death as due to natural causes.

Habibullah's brother was a Taliban leader.
Carlotta Gall, The New York Times reporter in Afghanistan, was the first to discover the story in 2003.
Captain Carolyn Wood, commander of Alpha Company of the 519th Military Intelligence Battalion, and
Captain Christopher Beiring, commander of the 377th Military Police Company, directed their troops at the Bagram Collection Point to confine their captives with their arms handcuffed above their heads in order to deprive them of sleep.
Lt. Gen. Daniel K. McNeill was later quoted in the press denying that Bagram prisoners had been chained to the ceiling or held in chains attached to the ceiling.
Their troops routinely kneed their captives in the side of their thighs.  They called these "compliance blows".  During a Criminal Investigation Division inquiry their troops claimed they had been told—incorrectly—that this kind of blow was a legal, authorized use of force.

Causes of death
Habibullah's autopsy was performed two days after his death, and classed his death as a homicide.
Dr. Ingwerson said the cause of death was "Pulmonary embolism due to blunt force injury to the legs."
But this did not prevent the GIs staffing the prison from continuing to use these "compliance blows", and a second Afghan, Dilawar, died four days later, on December 10, 2002, under practically identical circumstances.  Dr. Elizabeth Rouse, the coroner for Dilawar, said she had seen similar damage to a man whose legs had been run over by a bus.

Prosecutions
By 2005, at least 15 American soldiers had been recommended for prosecution by Army investigators for abuse of detainees at Bagram. At least five of the soldiers were charged with crimes involving Habibullah's treatment. Captain Christopher Beiring was charged with dereliction of duty and making false statements; the charges were dropped, but he was reprimanded. Sgt. Christopher Greatorex was tried on charges of abuse, maltreatment, and making false statements; he was acquitted on September 7, 2005. Sgt. Darin Broady was tried on charges of abuse and acquitted on September 9, 2005. Specialist Brian Cammack pleaded guilty to charges of assault and making false statements; he was sentenced to three months in jail, a fine, reduced in rank to private, and given a bad conduct discharge. Pfc. Willie Brand was convicted of other charges, but acquitted of charges relating to abuse of Habibullah.

References

External links
 Failures of Imagination, Columbia Journalism Review, 2005, issue 5
 Human Rights First; Command’s Responsibility: Detainee Deaths in U.S. Custody in Iraq and Afghanistan 

Year of birth missing
2002 deaths
Afghan murder victims
Bagram Theater Internment Facility detainees
Extrajudicial prisoners killed while in United States custody
Afghan people who died in prison custody
Afghan torture victims
Kimberly Salazar (born 24 April 2004) is a Mexican rhythmic gymnast, member of the national senior group.

Personal life 
Kimberly took up the sport at age 7, she practised athletics but after watching some girls with so much flexibility she enrolled in rhythmic gymnastics. She says the most influential people in her career are her parents and her coaches.

Career 
Salazar debuted at the 2017 Junior Pan American Championships taking 10th place in the All-Around, 8th place with hoop, 16th with ball, 13th with clubs and 17th with ribbon. In 2019 she competed at the 1st Junior World Championships in Moscow, competing with rope and ribbon and placing 52nd and 28th.

In 2022 she was included into the national senior group, debuting at the World Cup in Portimão, being 4th in the All-Around and winning two historical medals, the first in the circuit for the country: bronze with 5 hoops and gold with 3 ribbons and 2 balls. A week later, in Pesaro, they took 7th place in the All-Around and 5th in both event finals. In July she competed at the Pan American Championships in Rio de Janeiro, winning silver in the All-Around and with 5 hoops and gold with 3 ribbons and 2 balls. A month later she was in Cluj-Napoca with the group for the last World Cup of the year, ending 4th in the All-Around and with 5 hoops as well as 6th with 3 ribbons and 2 balls. In September Kimberly represented Mexico along Dalia Alcocer, Nicole Cejudo, Sofia Flores and Adirem Tejeda at the World Championships in Sofia, taking 6th place in the All-Around, 6th with 5 hoops and 8th with 3 ribbons and 2 balls.

Achievements 

 Part of the first group that was awarded a medal in the World Cup circuit when she won bronze in Portimão in 2022.
 Part of the first group that was awarded a gold medal in the World Cup circuit in Portimão in 2022.

References 

2004 births
Living people
Mexican rhythmic gymnasts
People from Xalapa
Sportspeople from Veracruz
The Cryptogram is a play by American playwright David Mamet. The play concerns the moment when childhood is lost. The story is set in 1959 on the night before a young boy is to go on a camping trip with his father. The play premiered in 1994 in London, and has since been produced Off-Broadway in 1995 and again in London in 2006.

Productions
The Cryptogram was originally produced in July 1994 at the Ambassadors Theatre in London, starring Eddie Izzard and Lindsay Duncan and directed by Gregory Mosher.

The Cryptogram opened at the American Repertory Theater,  Boston in February 1995. 

It opened Off-Broadway at the Westside Theater Upstairs on April 13, 1995. The production was directed by David Mamet with a cast that featured Shelton Dane (John), Ed Begley, Jr. (Del) and Felicity Huffman (Donny). The play won the Obie Award, Best Play and Performance, Huffman for 1995.

It was produced at the Donmar Warehouse (London) in October 2006 through November 2006 with Kim Cattrall as Donny, Douglas Henshall as Del and Oliver Coopersmith as John with direction by Josie Rourke.

The play was a finalist for the 1995 Pulitzer Prize for Drama.

Critical reception
The CurtainUp reviewer wrote of the 2006 Donmar production: "David Mamet’s play 'The Cryptogram', about the breakup of a marriage from a child’s point of view, has a lasting impact beyond its slight sixty five minutes in the theatre.... The dialogue brims with that distinctive Mamet style of unfinished sentences and jabbing, intercepting, interrupted conversation..... The adults are very repetitive as is the boy when his stream of questions is not answered.... It seems that what we are watching is the child’s memory of the events of that night and the day, weeks later, when he has to move out of his home. There are too many gaps that seem improbable from an adult’s point of view, like Donny’s reaction to the note from her husband leaving her. No asking, Why? No talk about a meeting with her husband..... It is very difficult for English actors to play Mamet well, to get the timing perfect but under Josie Rourke’s direction this cast pulls it off."

References

External links
Internet Off-Broadway Database Listing

1994 plays
Plays by David Mamet
Fiction set in 1959
Francis Martin Lavergne (born August 28, 1968 in Montreal, Quebec) is a Canadian musician and author. He has recorded and performed under the stage names Francis Martin and, as of 2011, Kaya; under the latter name and as James K. Field, he has also published several works of spiritual literature.

History
After an early role in a touring production of Starmania, he began recording in 1984, but his first two albums met with little success. Between 1985 and 1987 he studied classical music at the École de musique Vincent-d'Indy in Outremont, while continuing with studio work and beginning to write songs himself.

CBS Records signed him in 1988, the same year that he signed a writing contract with ATV Music Publishing.

Martin then recorded his third album in French, entitled Drôle de nuit, in New York, and scored his first radio hit with "Elle ne C plus". He garnered a Juno Award nomination for Most Promising Male Vocalist of the Year at the Juno Awards of 1991, and a Félix Award nomination for Pop-Rock Album of the Year in 1990.

He went on to record his fourth album Quand on se donne, which was released on Sony Music in 1992, with producer Aldo Nova. Several songs from this album, including "Rock It", "Tous les jours je pense à toi" and the album's title track "Quand on se donne", were hits in French-speaking Canada and the album was certified gold on March 11, 1993. He was nominated for two Juno Awards in 1993: Best Selling Francophone Album and Male Vocalist of the Year, and "Tous les jours je pense à toi" was nominated for Pop Song of the Year at the 1993 Félix Awards.

He followed up with a self-titled album in 1994, which was not as successful on the charts.

Following that album, Martin left the music business and began writing spiritual literature under the pen names James K. Field and Kaya, later launching his own publishing company. He returned to recording in 2011, releasing an album of spiritual music, Born Under the Star of Change, under the Kaya name.

Discography
Drôle de nuit (1989)
Quand on se donne (1992)
Francis Martin (1994)
Born Under the Star of Change (2011)

Awards and nominations
1990: Félix Award for Pop-Rock Album of the Year, Drôle de nuit (nominee)
1991: Juno Award for Most Promising Male Vocalist of the Year (nominee)
1993: Juno Award for Best Selling Francophone Album (nominee), Juno Award for Male Vocalist of the Year (nominee)
1993: Felix Award for Pop Song of the Year, "Tous les jours je pense à toi" (nominee)

References

External links
Official website

1968 births
Canadian male singers
Living people
French-language singers of Canada
Canadian pop singers
Canadian rock singers
Canadian spiritual writers
Singers from Montreal
Writers from Montreal
The Blood Oranges is a 1997 erotic drama film directed by Philip Haas and starring Sheryl Lee, James C Ronning, Laila Robins, Rachael Bella, and Aida López. It is based on the 1970 erotic cult novel The Blood Oranges by John Hawkes. The film depicts two western couples, one with children, coming together in the fictional Mediterranean village of Ilyria, and explores the perils of swinging between married couples.

Cast
Sheryl Lee as Fiona
Charles Dance as Cyril
Colin Lane as Hugh
Laila Robins as Catherine
Rachael Bella as Meredith
Aida López as Rosella

References

External links

1997 films
Adultery in films
1990s erotic drama films
American erotic drama films
Films based on American novels
Films directed by Philip Haas
1997 drama films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
Misown (, also Romanized as Mīsown, Mūsīūn, Mesīūn, and Mūsīyon) is a village in Zaz-e Gharbi Rural District, Zaz va Mahru District, Aligudarz County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 25, in 4 families.

References 

Populated places in Aligudarz County
Mark Allen Alford Sr. (born October 4, 1963) is an American politician and former television news anchor serving as the U.S. representative for  since 2023. He is a member of the Republican Party.

Early life and career
Alford, Sr. was born in Baytown, Texas. He attended Sterling High School and the University of Texas at Austin, but left college without graduating.

Alford, Sr.  worked for KPRC-TV in Houston as a reporter and weekend anchor for News 2 Houston from 1995 and 1998. Before that, he was anchor for KDFW-TV in Dallas and a reporter with WPTV-TV in West Palm Beach; KWTX-TV in Waco; and KXAN-TV in Austin. In 1998, he went to WDAF-TV in Kansas City as an anchor for Fox 4 News and stayed there for 23 years. He announced his resignation on October 8, 2021.

U.S. House of Representatives

Elections 

On October 27, 2021, Alford, Sr. announced his candidacy for the United States House of Representatives in  as a Republican in the 2022 elections. He won the Republican nomination in the August 2 primary election and won the November 8 general election.

Tenure 
Alford, Sr. was among the 71 Republicans who voted against final passage of the Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023 in the House.

Personal life
Alford, Sr. and his wife, Leslie, have three children, Mark Allen Alford Jr., Alexandria Naomi Francis, and Spencer "Jasper" Adkins Alford.  They live in Lake Winnebago, a suburb of Kansas City. Alford is a member of Evangel Church, an Assemblies of God megachurch in Kansas City.

References

External links
 Congressman Mark Alford official U.S. House website
Mark Alford for Congress campaign website

|-

1963 births
Living people
Missouri Republicans
People from Baytown, Texas
Protestants from Missouri
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Missouri
University of Texas at Austin alumni
Law of "confrontation with human-rights violations, and USA adventuresome and terrorist measures in the region" () is a comprehension plan; including 9 sections, in 27 articles. It has been ratified in the National-Security and Foreign-Policy Commission of the Islamic Consultative Assembly of Iran.

The mentioned plan/law which was approved on 13 August 2017, is presented in nine sections, consisting: generalities, definitions, strategy, US support for terrorism, US human rights abuses, punishments and mutual actions, countering US economic sanctions, supporting Iranian citizens, and coordination.

See also 
 Islamic Consultative Assembly
 Judicial system of Iran
 Legislature of Iran
 Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Iran)
 The Act to confronting the hostile actions of the Zionist regime against peace and security
 Protection of the Islamic Revolution of the Palestinian People Act
 The Act to Obliging the Government to Provide Comprehensive Support to the Oppressed Palestinian People

References 

Law of Iran
Government of Iran
Modern history of Iran
Khan Sardar Bahadur Khan () (8 July 1908 – 31 December 1975) was a Pakistani politician. He was the 9th Chief Minister of the Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa (then called Northwest Frontier Province).

Personal life 
He was the son of Risaldar Major Mir Dad Khan and the brother of former military dictator and president Ayub Khan, (General Muhammad Ayub Khan). He was born in the village of Rehana which is located in the Haripur District of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province. He belonged to the Tarin tribe of Hindko-speaking Pashtuns.

He received his LLB Degree from Aligarh Muslim University.

Political career
A member of the Muslim League in the province, he was elected to the NWFP Legislative Assembly from the Haripur Central constituency in a by-election in the winter of 1939. He became Speaker of the Assembly in 1942.

He was re-elected in the 1946 election. Khan later served as Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, Commonwealth Relations and Communications in the government of Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan (Muslim League) from 17 February – 10 September 1949 when he was promoted to full Cabinet Minister.

He served as Minister for Communications in the cabinets of multiple Prime Ministers: Liaquat Ali Khan from 10 September 1949 – 19 October 1951, Khawaja Nazimuddin from 24 October 1951 – 17 April 1953 and Muhammad Ali Bogra from 17 April 1953 – 24 October 1954. He held the additional portfolio of Health and Works from 10 September 1949 – 20 September 1949.

Bahadur Khan served as Chief Commissioner of Baluchistan from 8 November 1954 – 19 July 1955.

After the 1962 elections, he became Leader of the Opposition in the National Assembly of Pakistan during the government of President Field Marshal Muhammad Ayub Khan.

The Sardar Bahadur Khan Women University in Quetta is named in his memory and is the only all-female university in Balochistan.

References

1908 births
Chief Ministers of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
1975 deaths
Pashtun people
People from Haripur District
Hindkowan people
Aligarh Muslim University alumni
Faculty of Law, Aligarh Muslim University alumni
Sardar Bahadur
Leaders of the Opposition (Pakistan)
Pakistani MNAs 1962–1965
Pakistani MNAs 1972–1977
Pakistani MNAs 1947–1954
Members of the Constituent Assembly of Pakistan