Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The SBP-04 and SBP-07 are two circular Italian minimum metal anti-tank blast mines. The mines are very similar, differing only in the size of the main charge. The mines have a central raised pressure plate a fuze assembly, similar to the SH-55. They are waterproof and are non-buoyant, and have a shelf life of ten years.

The mines can be fitted with SAT programmable fuzes, which have self-neutralization and anti-handling features.

Specifications

References
 Jane's Mines and Mine Clearance 2005-2006
 

Anti-tank mines of Italy
The Frankfurter Neue Presse (FNP; "Frankfurt New Press") is a German daily newspaper based in Frankfurt am Main and focused on local and regional topics.

History 
The FNP was founded on 15 April 1946 under a license of the American military government. It was license No. 32 in the US zone, given to Hugo Stenzel and August Heinrich Berning.

From 20 Januar 1949, Stenzel was the only publisher until his death on 20 July 1964. He was succeeded by , followed from 1991 to March 2007 by Volker W. Grams, from 1 April 2007 by Hans Homrighausen, and from March 2015 by Oliver Rohloff.

In 1946 the goals were defined: "Für Völkerversöhnung, religiöse Toleranz, sozialen Fortschritt und Politik einer breiten positiven Mitte. Gegen Nationalismus. Für Demokratie, gegen verderbliche Vorurteile, für kulturellen Neubau aus echten Kräften und gegen die Zersetzung des Lebens" (For reconciliation among nations, religious tolerance, social progress and politics of a large positive center. Against nationalism. For democracy, against dangerous bias, for new cultural structures from authentic powers and against a subversion of life).

Service 
The city edition serves the city center and the suburbs in the south, east and north. Several papers, distinguished by header and a regional section, cover the greater area. The  is for the western part of Frankfurt and the  Main-Taunus-Kreis. The Nassauische Neue Presse appears for the Limburg region, the Westerwaldkreis, and parts of the Rhein-Lahn-Kreis. The Taunus-Zeitung and the Usinger Neue Presse serve the Hochtaunuskreis. The Bad Vilbeler Neue Presse appears for Bad Vilbel, Karben, the Wetterau and parts of the Main-Kinzig-Kreis. The Neu-Isenburger Neue Presse covers communities around Neu-Isenburg to the Kreis Groß-Gerau. The Rüsselsheimer Echo appears from 2015 for Rüsselsheim am Main and die surrounding towns.

Literature

External links
  

1946 establishments in Germany
German-language newspapers
Mass media in Frankfurt
Daily newspapers published in Germany
Newspapers established in 1946
Georges Hausemer (1 February 1957 – 13 August 2018) was a Luxembourgish writer who published short stories, novels, travelogues and non-fictional works and also translated a considerable number of works from French, English, Spanish and Luxembourgish into German. Sometimes using the pen name Theo Selmer, he also worked as an illustrator.

Biography

Born on 1 February 1957 in Differdange, Hausemer studied journalism and romance languages in Salzburg and Mainz. Since 1984, he has worked as a freelance author, translator and travel writer in Esch-sur-Alzette. He frequently contributed literary articles and reports to national and international newspapers. He travelled widely, publishing a number of books based on his journeys.

Selected works

Non-fiction

"D'Stad Lëtzebuerg (The City of Luxembourg) - Excursions and Impressions", photographer Rob Kieffer. Editions Guy Binsfeld. Luxembourg, 2000, pp. 240 ,
"Echternach: Entdecken – Découvrir – Discover", photographer Guy Hoffmann, Editions Guy Binsfeld 2005, pp. 128 .
"Culinary Luxembourg: Country, People & Cuisine", photographer Guy Hoffman, Editions Guy Binsfeld, Luxembourg, 2009, pp. 240

Fiction

 Die Gesetze der Schwerkraft. Editions Phi, Echternach, 1995, pp. 124  
 Die Tote aus Arlon. Gollenstein Verlag, Blieskastel, 1997, pp. 240  
 Iwwer Waasser. Roman, Editions Phi, Echternach 1998, pp. 192

References

External links
Georges Hausemer's website  

1957 births
2018 deaths
Luxembourgian writers
Luxembourgian novelists
People from Differdange
Luxembourgian short story writers
Luxembourgian translators
English–German translators
French–German translators
Spanish–German translators
Luxembourgian illustrators
Luxembourgian journalists
Male journalists
International Writing Program alumni
20th-century translators
Neisseria bacilliformis  is a bacterium commonly found living as a commensal in the mucous membranes of mammals. However, depending on host immunocompetence, there have been documented cases of N. bacilliformis infections of the respiratory tract and oral cavity thus making it an opportunistic pathogen. It was originally isolated from patients being treated in a cancer center. Rarely, a more serious infection such as endocarditis can occur often as a result of a predisposing condition. 


Morphology
With the exceptions of N. elongata and N. weaveri, most members of the genus Neisseria have a cocci or diplococci cellular morphology. However, N. bacilliformis has a bacillus morphology measuring 0.6 µm by 1.3 µm to 3.0 µm. N. bacilliformis is nonmotile and it undergoes aerobic respiration. It stains Gram negative and has been successfully cultured on chocolate agar and sheep blood agar.  No hemolysis has been observed. Growth has been documented on trypticase soy agar, but the size of the colonies are roughly half that of those cultured on chocolate agar and sheep blood agar. Growth has not been achieved on modified Thayer–Martin culture agar, the preferred media for culturing N. gonorrhoeae. Colonies are round, smooth, and have a light gray coloration. It tests positive for the oxidase test and negative for indole production. No acid is produced in the presence of dextrose, lactose, maltose, or sucrose. Some strains are capable of reducing nitrate and producing catalase. All strains that have been isolated thus far have shown susceptibility to antibiotics.

Clinical differentiation
Clinical microbiology laboratories often misidentify N. bacilliformis as a member of the genus Pasteurella or Moraxella. They too are commensals of the respiratory tract, and encountering a Neisseria spp. with a bacillus morphology is unusual. Similar morphological and biochemical identifiers of N. elongata further compound such misidentifications. Thus it is possible that some cases that were identified as N. elongata infections using phenotypic assays may have been caused by N. bacilliformis. 16S rRNA phylogenetic analysis has been used to identify a member of Neisseria from closely related genera, but this method is unable to distinguish amongst the various species that compose the genus Neisseria. Whole-genome sequence data is currently the most reliable method to diagnose a N. bacilliformis infection. A proper identification is crucial in order to design the most effective antibiotic therapy.

References

External links
Type strain of Neisseria bacilliformis at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Neisseriales
Bacteria described in 2006
Otto Müller or Mueller may refer to:

 Otto Mueller (1874–1930), German painter of the Die Brücke movement
 Otto Müller (painter) (1898–1979), German painter from Halle, Saxony-Anhalt
 Otto Mueller (politician) (1875–1973), American politician in Wisconsin
 Otto Müller (novelist) (1816–1894), German novelist
 Otto Müller (water polo) (1910–?), Austrian Olympic water polo player
 Otto Müller (wrestler) (1899–?), Swiss freestyle wrestler
 Otto Friedrich Müller (1730–1784), Danish naturalist
 Otto Müller (priest) (1870–1944), German priest, member of German Resistance in Nazi Germany
 Otto Thott Fritzner Müller (1864–1944), Norwegian politician
 Otto Müller or Walther Otto Müller (1833–1887), German botanist specializing in cryptogamenae

See also
 Otto-Werner Mueller (1926–2016), German-born conductor
 Otto Muller von Czernicki (1909–1998), field hockey player
 Otto von Müller (1875–1976), German tennis player
Mira Burt-Wintonick (born July 8, 1984) is a Canadian radio and film producer best known for her audio pieces and work on the CBC radio program WireTap. Trained as a classical musician, Burt-Wintonick pursued a Communications degree from Concordia University in Montreal where she currently resides. Notably, in 2006 Burt-Wintonick was chosen Best New Artist at the Third Coast Festival for her radio essay Muriel's Message. Daughter of Canadian documentary film maker Peter Wintonick, Burt-Wintonick co-produced the road-trip documentary PilgrIMAGE with her father which was a selection at the International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam in 2008.

Published works

2005: Bitch, Rage, and Roar: video short 
2006: Muriel's Message: radio documentary 
2008: PilgrIMAGE: video documentary
2019: Wintopia: video documentary.

Awards
 2006 Third Coast Festival Best New Artist Award: Muriel's Message

References

External links
Official website 
 
Personal Blog
CBC's WireTap

1984 births
Living people
Concordia University alumni
Canadian radio personalities
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation people
Canadian documentary film directors
Canadian women film directors
Canadian women documentary filmmakers
Livedoid dermatitis is a iatrogenic cutaneous reaction that occurs immediately after a drug injection.  It presents as an immediate, extreme pain around the injection site, with overlying skin rapidly becoming erythematous, violaceous, or blanched ("ischemic pallor") and sometimes with reticular pattern. The reaction eventually leads to variable degrees of necrosis to the skin and underlying tissue. The wound eventually heals, but can lead to atrophic, disfiguring scarring.

The reaction is associated with a range of both injection sites and drugs. It was first reported by Freudenthal in 1924 following an injection of bismuth salts for syphilis. Although initial reports were following intramuscular injections, the reaction has since also been reported following subcutaneous, intravenous, and intraarticular injections. Livedoid dermatitis has been reported to occur with many different drug injections, including: penicillins, local anesthetics (e.g. lidocaine), vaccines (e.g. Dtap), corticosteroids, NSAIDs, and more.

Presentation

Pathogenesis
The cause of this condition is poorly understood. Microscopic examination of affected tissue shows ischemic necrosis, and so various hypotheses exist to explain this ischemia, including vasospasm from needle prick, the injected drug, or cold compresses applied to the wound.

Diagnosis
The diagnosis is mainly clinical. Skin biopsies of the site show necrosis caused by ischemia. Radiographic imaging may help to delineate the extent of the wound.

Treatment
Depending on the extent and state of infection of the wound, the condition may require antibiotics, wound debridement in early stages, and corrective plastic surgery in late stages.

See also
 Injection site reactions
 List of cutaneous conditions

References

Drug eruptions
Vascular-related cutaneous conditions
Andreas "Andi" Widhölzl (born 14 October 1976) is an Austrian former ski jumper. During his career, he won world championships and Olympic titles.

Career
Widhölzl began his World Cup ski-jumping career in 1993.  Between 1997 and 2000, he won two Olympic bronzes and two world championship medals, along with sixteen victories in World Cup events.  During this time came his victory in the 1999/2000 Four Hills Tournament.  During this season, he came second in the ski-jumping World Cup.  In the next five years, he won only one World Cup event, however, in 2005 he twice won the world championship with the Austrian National Team and a year later he was part of the Austrian Team that won the Team Olympic Gold Medal at the Winter Olympics.  In March 2008, following health problems, he ended his fifteen-year-long World Cup ski-jumping career.

Widhölzl was interested in ski-jumping from an early age, his interest coming from watching the sport on television.  At around this time he joined the Tyrolese Ski Federation and learnt to ski.  When he was seven years old, a school friend convinced him to join the Fieberbrunner Weitenjäger.  After a few years, Widhölzl earned his first success in the district and regional championships for his age group.

World Cup

Standings

Wins

Invalid ski jumping world record

 Not recognized! Crash at world record distance.

References

 FIS Newsflash 177 on Widhölzl's retirement announcement. 30 April 2008.
 

Austrian male ski jumpers
Olympic ski jumpers for Austria
Olympic gold medalists for Austria
Olympic bronze medalists for Austria
Ski jumpers at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Ski jumpers at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Ski jumpers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Olympic medalists in ski jumping
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships medalists in ski jumping
Medalists at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 1998 Winter Olympics
1976 births
Living people
People from Kitzbühel District
Skiers from Tyrol (state)
20th-century Austrian people
21st-century Austrian people
Sukhvinder Singh Sukhu (born 27 March 1964) is an Indian politician currently serving as the Chief Minister of Himachal Pradesh. As a member of Indian National Congress, he is a 4-time and incumbent MLA from Nadaun assembly constituency of Himachal Pradesh.

He was the president of the Himachal Pradesh Congress Committee from 2013 to 2019.

Early life 
Sukhu was born on 27 March 1964 in Sera village of Nadaun tehsil of Hamirpur district. His father Rashil Singh was a driver in the Himachal Road Transport Corporation, Shimla, whereas his mother Sansar Dei is a homemaker.

Education 
Sukhu is a lawyer by education, having graduated from Himachal Pradesh University. He did his schooling at Government Senior Secondary School, Chhota Shimla followed by graduation from the Center of Excellence, Sanjauli.

Politics 
A native of Hamirpur district, Sukhu started his political career in the Congress' student wing National Students' Union of India, being an activist at the Himachal Pradesh University. He emerged through the ranks and led the NSUI state unit in the late 1980s and mid 1990s (1989-95). Graduating to a full-time political career, he was president of the state Youth Congress in the 2000s (1998-08). He won the municipal election twice in Shimla (1992-02), and was then made secretary of the state unit in 2008, eventually getting to the top of the state unit. He was also chief whip of the Congress Legislature Party (CLP) from 2007 to 2012.

Sukhu is a grassroots politician who has wide organizational experience in the hill state.

Sukhu became the chief minister of Himachal Pradesh after his party's victory in the 2022 Himachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly election. The Congress chose him to become CM and named Mukesh Agnihotri his deputy.

See also
 Sukhu ministry

References

Indian National Congress politicians from Himachal Pradesh
Himachal Pradesh MLAs 2003–2007
Himachal Pradesh MLAs 2007–2012
Himachal Pradesh MLAs 2017–2022
1964 births
Living people
Chief Ministers of Himachal Pradesh
Chief ministers from Indian National Congress
Robers v. United States, 572 U.S. 639 (2014), is a US criminal law case. The United States Supreme Court held in a unanimous decision that restitution in cases involving mortgage fraud is determined by the actual money lent not the value of the property. Benjamin Robers had been convicted of mortgage fraud. The District Court had ordered Robers to pay the difference between the amount lent to him and the amount the banks received in selling the houses that had served as collateral for the loans. Robers claimed that the District Court should have instead reduced the restitution amount by the value of the houses on the date the banks took title to them since that was when "part of the property" was "returned."  The Supreme Court affirmed the Appellate and District courts.

References

External links
 

2014 in United States case law
United States criminal case law
United States Supreme Court cases of the Roberts Court
United States Supreme Court cases
James Monroe (1758–1831) was the president of the United States from 1817 to 1825.

James Monroe may also refer to:
 James Monroe (New York politician) (1799–1870), American congressman from New York, nephew of the president
 James Monroe (Michigan politician) (1816–1899), Michigan state representative
 James Monroe (Ohio politician) (1821–1898), American congressman from Ohio
 James H. Monroe (1944–1967), American soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
 James O. Monroe (1888-1968), American politician and newspaper editor
 James S. Monroe (1814–1884), American politician from Oregon
 James T. Monroe, American scholar and translator of Arabic
 James W. Monroe, U.S. Army general
 USS James Monroe, a Lafayette-class ballistic missile submarine
 James Monroe, a character in the serial Ace of Spades

See also 
 Presidency of James Monroe
 The James Monroe, a residential skyscraper in Newport, Jersey City, New Jersey
 James Monroe Taylor (1848–1916), president of Vassar College and Baptist minister
 James Monro (1838–1920), lawyer and police commissioner
 James Munro (disambiguation)
 James Munroe (disambiguation)
The Silver Key is an adventure module for the 2nd edition of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, published in 1996.

Plot summary
In The Silver Key, recommended for a party of two to six characters of levels two to eight, orcs roam the country as the human residents of the city of Horonshar prepare for war. A force of human soldiers was ambushed a few days ago, and taken prisoner was an important military officer who carried the Silver Key, a magical item that aids with teleportation. The player characters must infiltrate the orcish fortress, rescue the officer, and retrieve the key before the orcs are able to learn how to use it.

The adventurers must be polymorphed into orcs in order to accomplish their infiltration. The adventure includes a set of rules that details how players gain "orc points" for convincing roleplaying; a character that gets too many points becomes an orc permanently.

No map is given for the orcish fortress, but instead the adventure uses a flow chart. Regions of the chart determine encounters and information yielded, and the characters move from one region to another by means of dice roles.

Publication history
The Silver Key was published by TSR, Inc. in 1996.

Reception
Cliff Ramshaw reviewed The Silver Key for Arcane magazine, rating it a 6 out of 10 overall. Ramshaw felt that the "orc points" system would be fun, "but unfair on the better roleplayers". He felt that the system of moving around in the orcish fortress by flow chart and die roll was "more like Monopoly than AD&D; there's even a 'Go to jail' - sorry, 'Busted' - region. Unfortunately, this innovative method of portraying strangers' confusions in a fortress preparing for war means that players have next to little say over their own destinies. Even the two key locations here don't warrant maps." Ramshaw concluded the review by saying: "The Silver Key's originality is married by an over-reliance on the dice, its occasionally ambiguous rules, and a paucity of detail for critical locations and encounters. Experienced referees could turn it into an enjoyable jaunt; those less so should steer well clear."

References

Dungeons & Dragons modules
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1996
Luis Rodríguez de Miguel (1910–1982) was a Spanish politician and jurist. He was a specialist in criminal psychology. He was a member of the Falange Party during the Franco era and served as the minister of housing between 1974 and 1975.

Early life and education
Rodríguez was born on 3 July 1910 in Zamora. His father was civil governor of the province of Girona and first-class commissioner of the surveillance corps. Luis Rodríguez studied law in Barcelona and Madrid and obtained a diploma in criminal psychology from the University of Madrid in 1933.

Career
Following his graduation Rodríguez started his prosecutor career in 1935 Zamora and Salamanca. When the Civil War broke out in 1936 he sided with the rebels and joined the Falange Party. Following the war, he was appointed civil governor of the Balearic Islands in 1941 and later of Guipúzcoa in 1942. The same year he joined the Blue Division, a military body that General Franco allocated to Germany in World War II, in San Sebastián. In 1944 Rodríguez was appointed director general of the Post Office and served in the post until 1956. He was named the president of the board of directors of the International Telecommunication Union, based in Geneva, in 1954 and was also court attorney for the Trade Union Organization in 1955.

In 1957 he was appointed undersecretary of the Ministry of the Interior under the General Camilo Alonso Vega. Rodríguez held the post until 1969. In 1974, he was appointed minister of housing to the cabinet led by Prime Minister Carlos Arias Navarro, replacing José Utrera Molina in the post. He was in office from 3 January 1974 to 12 December 1975. In February 1980 he was appointed attorney general of the Supreme Court which he held until his death in February 1982.

Personal life and death
Rodríguez married María Luisa Ramos, and they had eight children. He died in his hometown, Zamaro, on 19 April 1982 and was buried there.

Legacy and awards
A street in the town of Toro was named after him. 

Rodríguez was the recipient of the following: Grand Cross of the Order of Civil Merit (1947); Grand Cross of the Imperial Order of the Yoke and Arrows (1959); Grand Cross of the Order of Saint Raymond of Peñafort (1961); Grand Cross of the Order of Cisneros (1964); Gold Medal for Tourism Merit (1964); Grand Cross of the Order of Isabella the Catholic (1969); Grand Plaque of the Order of Postal Merit (1969) and Grand Cross of the Order of Charles III (1975).

References

External links

20th-century jurists
1910 births
1982 deaths
FET y de las JONS politicians
Government ministers during the Francoist dictatorship
Grand Cross of the Order of Civil Merit
People from Zamora, Spain
Recipients of the Order of Isabella the Catholic
Spanish jurists
Spanish military personnel of World War II
The Bakersfield Oilers was a semi-pro hockey team in the Pacific Southwest Hockey League that played in Bakersfield, California in 1994-95.  The Oilers played out of the 4,100 seat Bakersfield Convention Center.  The Oilers were the predecessor to the Bakersfield Fog of the West Coast Hockey League.  They made the transition along with the Alaska Gold Kings (Fairbanks, Alaska), Anchorage Aces (Anchorage, Alaska), and Fresno Falcons (Fresno, California) to a minor professional league in 1995-96.  The players had college, major junior, junior A and minor pro experience. Many of the players spent their off season playing roller hockey Roller Hockey International and were living in southern California.

Players
 #1 - Matt Even
 #2 - Jeff Furlong 
 #3 - Gerald Glass
 #6 - Steve Ross
 #7 - Jim Cashman 
 #9 - Tom Imperato
 #10 - Alex Austin
 #11 - Todd Nelson
 #12 - Simon Bibeau
 #14 - Russ Franklin (Assistant Captain)
 #15 - Scott Zwygart
 #17 - Mike Callahan (Captain)
 #18 - Bill Miller
 #19 - Dean Wilson
 #20 - Barry Sherer (Assistant Captain)
 #23 - Craig Butz
 #24 - Dave Nash
 #25 - Mike McGrath
 #27 - John Redinger
 #28 - Rick Plester
 #32 - Brad Scholl
 #44 - Mike Butters
 #57 - Bob Wood. (Team owner, goal tender.)
Defunct ice hockey teams in California
Sports in Bakersfield, California
1994 establishments in California
1995 disestablishments in California
Ice hockey clubs established in 1994
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 1995