Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Evelio B. Javier Airport , also known as San Jose Airport, and officially as Antique Airport is an airport serving the province of Antique in the Philippines. It is the only airport in the province of Antique.   

The airport is located in the provincial capital San Jose de Buenavista, and is classified as a Class 2 principal (minor domestic) airport by the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines, a body of the Department of Transportation that is responsible for the operations of not only this airport but also of all other airports in the Philippines except the major international airports.

The airport is named after Evelio Javier, a Marcos-critic politician who served as Antique's governor from 1971 to 1980 and was assassinated on February 11, 1986, just two weeks before the People Power Revolution. It was partially renovated with the help of Senator Loren Legarda and Antique Governor Rhodora Cadiao. The Airport Terminal Building and other Facilities is being planned for reconstruction to accommodate more passengers and planes. Prior to the renovation, the airport was not operational due to a lack of passengers travelling from Antique to Manila.

Airlines and destinations

Passenger

See also
List of airports in the Philippines

Notes

References

External links
 

Airports in the Philippines
Buildings and structures in Antique (province)
Transportation in the Visayas
Australia's Cheapest Weddings is an Australian reality television series which premiered on the Seven Network on 22 August 2016. The program is narrated by Melanie Vallejo and follows couples who plan their wedding on a very small budget.

After three episodes, following poor ratings, Channel Seven pulled the show from its schedule indefinitely but did not confirm its cancellation. Unaired episodes returned from 10 November 2016.

Ratings

References

Seven Network original programming
Wedding television shows
2010s Australian reality television series
2016 Australian television series debuts
Lluís Raluy i Tomàs (25 February 1942 – 29 December 2021) was a Spanish clown and circus director. He died from complications of Parkinson's disease on 29 December 2021, at the age of 79. He was the son of Lluís Raluy Iglesias and Marina Tomàs Jorba, a family of circus artists from Catalonia. In 1984, together with his brother Carles Raluy, he took over the Ringland Circus, belonging to the family, while his other brothers Francis and Eduard founded the Williams Circus, based in Mallorca. Between 1984 and 1992, Ringland toured the Caribbean and the West Indies and returned to Catalonia in 1992 to perform, as a Circus Raluy, in Vilanova i la Geltrú on the occasion of the Special Olympics.

References

1942 births
2021 deaths
Spanish clowns
People from Barcelonès
Neurological disease deaths in Spain
Deaths from Parkinson's disease
Otter Creek Bridge may refer to:

Otter Creek Bridge (Oelwein, Iowa), listed on the NRHP in Fayette County, Iowa 
Otter Creek Bridge (Hazleton, Iowa), formerly listed on the NRHP in Iowa, in Buchanan County
Otter Creek Bridge (Cedar Vale, Kansas), listed on the NRHP in Chautauqua County, Kansas
North Branch Otter Creek Bridge, Piedmont, Kansas, listed on the NRHP in Greenwood County, Kansas
D52 or D52 road may refer to:

roads:
 D52 road (Croatia), a road connecting Otočac and Korenica
 D52 road (Calvados), a road connecting Pont-Farcy and Vire, France
 D52 road (Drôme), a road near Geyssans, France
 D52 road (Nord), an ancient Roman road connecting Cassel to the sea
 D52 motorway (Czech Republic)

other:
 HMS Enterprise (D52), a 1918 Emerald-class light cruiser of the British Royal Navy
 INS Rana (D52), a 1982 Rajput class destroyer of the Indian Navy
 JNR Class D52, a 2-8-4 class of Japanese locomotives
 Folate deficiency's ICD-10 code
 The FAA location identifier of Geneseo Airport in Geneseo, New York
San Nicolás is a Romanesque-style church in the diocese of Villoria in the concejo de Laviana, community of Asturias, Spain.

See also
Asturian art
Catholic Church in Spain

References

Churches in Asturias
12th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Spain
Romanesque architecture in Asturias
Bien de Interés Cultural landmarks in Asturias
David Bergner is a German football manager and former player who manages FC Teutonia Ottensen of the Regionalliga Nord. He previously managed the youth team of Dynamo Dresden, FC Rot-Weiß Erfurt, and Chemnitzer FC. As a player, he played for 1. FC Union Berlin, Sachsen Leipzig, 1. FC Nürnberg, 1. FC Schweinfurt 05 and Hallescher FC.

References

Living people
1973 births
German men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Berlin
1. FC Union Berlin players
FC Sachsen Leipzig players
1. FC Nürnberg players
1. FC Schweinfurt 05 players
Hallescher FC players
2. Bundesliga players
Oberliga (football) players
Regionalliga players
German football managers
Dynamo Dresden non-playing staff
FC Rot-Weiß Erfurt managers
Chemnitzer FC managers
3. Liga managers
Regionalliga managers
The golden poison frog (Phyllobates terribilis) is a poison dart frog in the family Dendrobatidae endemic to the Pacific coast of Colombia.

Golden poison frog may also refer to:

Mantella, a genus of toxic frogs in the family Mantellidae endemic to Madagascar, sometimes referred to collectively as "golden frogs"
 Golden mantella (Mantella aurantiaca), a small, poisonous, terrestrial frog in the family Mantellidae native to Madagascar
 Panamanian golden frog (Atelopus zeteki), a critically endangered poisonous toad in the family Bufonidae endemic to Panama

See also
Golden frog (disambiguation)
Frog (disambiguation)
Dipsocoridae are a family of heteropteran bugs known as jumping ground bugs. There are about 30 widely distributed species which are placed in three genera. Fossils from Eocene amber have also been placed in the family.

The antennae have four segments, the basal two being short and thick while the distal ones are slender appearing like a brush with long hairs with the third segment thickened at the base. They have ocelli and the three segmented beak is long. The head is horizontal and there are no prominent forecoxal cavities.

Genera
BioLib includes:
 Alpagut Kiyak, 1995 (synonyms Raunocoris, Harpago) (Palaearctic),
 Cryptostemma Herrich-Schaeffer, 1835 (worldwide), 
 Pachycoleus Fieber, 1860 (Palaearctic, Oriental and Neotropical).

European species
Fauna Europaea includes:  
 Alpagut castanovitreus (Linnavuori, 1951) (= Raunocoris castaneovitreus),  Balkans, east Palaearctic
 Alpagut medius  (Rey, 1888) (= Raunocoris medius), Balkans, France and Ukraine
 Cryptostemma alienum Herrich-Schäffer, 1835,: mainland Europe, British Isles, Middle East
 Cryptostemma carpaticum Josifov, 1967: Poland and Slovakia
 Cryptostemma remanei Josifov, 1964: France, Italy, Middle East
 Cryptostemma roubali Josifov, 1967: France only
 Pachycoleus pusillimum (J. Sahlberg, 1870): Spain, Scandinavia, Russia
 Pachycoleus waltli Fieber, 1860: northern Europe including the British Isles, France through to Russia.

References 

Heteroptera families
Trachycephalus dibernardoi is a frog in the family Hylidae.  It is endemic to Brazil and Argentina.  Scientists think it might also live in Paraguay.

Taxonomy  
 Original description

This species was originally described in 2008 by the herpetologists Axel Kwet and Mirco Solé.

 Type locality

The type locality for this species is: "Centro de Pesquisas e Conservação da Natureza (CPCN) Pró Mata, at the following coordinates: , at an altitude of 950 meters above sea level, in the municipality of São Francisco de Paula in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil."

 Holotype

The designated holotype is catalogued as follows: MCP 2422; an adult female captured on January 20, 1996, by Axel Kwet and Marcos Di Bernardo. They found it stored in the collection of the PUCRS Museum of Science and Technology in Porto Alegre.

 Etymology

The genus name Trachycephalus comes the Greek Trachy meaning "rough" and cephalus meaning "head." The species name dibernardoi is an eponym referring to the surname of the person to whom the frog is dedicated, the herpetologist Marcos Di Bernardo, in recognition of his valuable contributions to the knowledge of the herpetofauna of Rio Grande do Sul. Di Bernardo, was a professor of zoology at the Pontificia Universidad Católica of Río Grande do Sul. He captured the holotype with the other scientists named and co-wrote the book Pró-Mata: Anfíbios da Serra Gaúcha, Sul do Brasil (Amphibians of Serra Gaúcha, South of Brazil). In 2006, he died of skin cancer at the age of 42.

Characteristics 

This frog is very large for a hylid.  Female specimens can measure 77.6 mm in snout-vent length and males 57.2 mm. The iris of the eye is yellow and has a characteristic pattern of black lines that form a pattern with radial symmetry with four clear marks resembling petals.  The skin of its back can appear brown or olive in color with a pattern of eyemarks and other patches.  There are black and white bands on its legs.  Unlike T. imitatrix, it has a white parallelogram extending from each eye to the sacrum.

Distribution and habitat 

Within Brazil, it has been found in the states of Rio Grande do Sul (municipalities of São Francisco de Paula, at 950 m, and Machadinho, at 760 m) in the western part of the state of Santa Catarina (municipality of Seara, at 550 m).

It also lives in the very northeastern part of Argentina, in the province of Misiones, according to material from the El Soberbio (departament of Guaraní, at 190 m), reported under the name Phrynohyas imitatrix.

Scientists suspect this frog has a wide distribution between altitudes of 150 and 1100 meters above sea level throughout the Sierra Geral and adjacent areas, with other possible populations in western Paraguay and in the state of Paraná in Brazil.

Conservation 

The International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN), classifies this species as "least concern" in its Red List of Endangered Species.

References

Trachycephalus
Frogs of South America
Eburru is a village in Kenya. Eburru is found in Kenya's countryside, along the Great Rift Valley. It is located approximately 7 hours outside Keyna's capital, Nairobi, near the Ol Doinyo Eburru volcano.

Eburru is home to Primary and Secondary Schools. A high school was built in 2017–18 with the help of local missionary, Pastor Steve Njenga, and his family.

References

Populated places in Rift Valley Province
Suzanne Cloud (born September 7, 1951) is an American jazz singer, writer, and teacher.

Biography
Born in Philadelphia, Cloud grew up in a musical family in Pennsauken Township, New Jersey. Her father played ukulele and banjo, and her mother sang. Cloud studied piano and sang in musicals while a student at Pennsauken High School. After graduating from high school, she attended nursing school at Methodist Hospital in Philadelphia. She appeared in regional productions of The Pajama Game and Bell, Book, and Candle. She received a bachelor's degree from Rutgers University–Camden and a master's and doctorate from the University of Pennsylvania.

In the mid-1970s, Cloud was hired as the lead singer for the disco band Autumn. She recorded jingles for banks, retail stores, and other businesses, including "Come Fly with Me" for the Playboy Casino in Atlantic City, New Jersey. In 1980 she concentrated more on jazz while writing with producer and arranger Richie Rome. In 1982, she began working with pianist Eddie Green, singing jazz in hotels in Philadelphia, casinos in Atlantic City, and in neighborhood jazz clubs. Encounter Records released her debut album, I Like It, in 1986.

Cloud has been the director of the Philadelphia Jazz Legacy Project, an archival initiative, and was the founding executive director of Jazz Bridge, an organization incorporated in 2005 with a friend, jazz singer Wendy Simon, to help local jazz and blues musicians in crisis. She began Last Call at the Downbeat for PIFA 2016 with a new composition by saxophonist Bobby Zankel and his Warriors of the Wonderful Sound jazz orchestra with the students of Grover Washington Jr. Middle School, which was performed at the Kimmel Center.

Cloud is the editor of The Real Philadelphia Book, 2nd edition with over 300 jazz and blues compositions by Philadelphia musicians. She wrote a musical about Dizzy Gillespie's early years in Philadelphia for the Philadelphia International Festival of the Arts in 2014.

Awards and honors
 Named a Creative Connector by the Philadelphia Leadership Council in 2012 and featured by WHYY-FM
 Received a grant in 2016 from The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage to present the Philadelphia Real Book Concerts: New Music in Jazz and Blues, This series of concerts helped stimulate city's jazz community and expanded the Jazz Bridge Neighborhood Concerts established by Cloud in Collingswood, New Jersey in 2004.
 Named a Philadelphia Jazz Hero, Jazz Journalists Association, 2019

Discography

As leader
 I Like It (Encounter, 1986)
 With a Little Help from My Friends (Dreambox Media, 1996)
 Looking Back (Dreambox Media, 2001)

As guest
 Denis DiBlasio, Reflections of Childhood (Dreambox Media, 1997)
 Denis DiBlasio, Rhino (Dreambox Media, 2000)
 Jim Miller, If It's Not One Thing... (Dreambox Media, 2004)

References

External links
 Children of the Earle Theatre: The Philadelphia Jazz Community and the Jazz Aesthetic Cloud's dissertation

1951 births
Living people
Musicians from New Jersey
Pennsauken High School alumni
People from Pennsauken Township, New Jersey
Rutgers University alumni
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Celiptera codo is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Mexico (Puebla).

References

Moths described in 1912
Celiptera
The AN/ALQ-218 is an American airborne electronic warfare system, found on Northrop Grumman EA-6B Prowler and Boeing EA-18G Growler military aircraft.

Description
The AN/ALQ-218 is an airborne passive Radar warning receiver / electronic warfare support measures / electronic intelligence (RWR/ESM/ELINT) sensor system designed for airborne situational awareness and signal intelligence gathering. The AN/ALQ-218 detects, identifies, locates and analyzes sources of radio frequency emission. The current version AN/ALQ-218(V)2 is manufactured by Northrop Grumman.

Platforms
The ALQ-218 is the featured system aboard the U.S. Navy's EA-18 Growler aircraft, which has replaced the EA-6B Prowler in the U.S. Navy.  Electronics from the EA-6B were modified to fit into the gun bay and wing tip pods of the Growler.

The EA-18G may carry an additional five jamming pods on under wing pylons.  The system is being considered for modification to serve on unmanned aerial vehicles. The Growler is part of the same family of aircraft as the F/A-18 Super Hornet.

References

External links

Electronic warfare equipment
The Mid-American Conference baseball tournament is the conference baseball championship of the Mid-American Conference, Division I members of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).  Since 2022, the top four finishers participate in the double-elimination tournament, which is played at the home field of the top seed. The winner of the tournament receives an automatic berth to the NCAA Division I Baseball Championship.  The tournament began in 1981, but was not held from 1984 through 1991. It returned in 1992 and was held annually through 2019. It was scheduled to be played in May 2020, but was cancelled in March 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic. As part of several changes announced in May 2020 related to the pandemic, the tournament was eliminated along with the post-season tournaments of seven other sports, for at least four seasons. The tournament, however, returned in May 2022 after the conference announced in May 2021 that the baseball tournament, along with all other conference tournaments that had been eliminated, would be restored for the 2021–22 athletic season. Kent State has won the most tournament titles with 12, followed by Central Michigan and Eastern Michigan with four each.

Format and location
The MAC baseball tournament is held in mid to late May at the conclusion of the regular season. Beginning with the 2022 tournament, the format returned to its original setup with the top four teams from the regular season playing in a double-elimination bracket, hosted by the top seed. This format was also used from the tournament's inception 1981 through 1983 and again when it was revived in 1992 through 1997.  The 1992 tournament was also when All-Tournament Team and Most Valuable Player were instituted.  Beginning in 1998, the conference was divided into East and West divisions for the regular season and the tournament format was expanded to a six-team field in a double-elimination bracket, with the top three finishers from each division qualifying. In 2001, the format changed from the top three in each division to the top six overall. Beginning in 2008, the tournament was changed to an eight-team, double-elimination field and moved to a neutral site, first to V.A. Memorial Stadium in Chillicothe, Ohio from 2008 through 2011, followed by All Pro Freight Stadium in Avon, Ohio, where it remained through 2019 and was scheduled to be held in 2020. The number of teams remained constant through the 2017 tournament, but was reduced back to six teams for the 2018 and 2019 tournaments following the loss of Akron in 2015 and Buffalo in 2017. The separate divisions were also eliminated after the 2017 season.

Champions

By year
The following is a list of tournament champions and sites listed by year.

By school
The following is a list of tournament champions listed by school and the years each team was eligible to play in the tournament.

Former conference members shaded in ██ silver

References
James Sanders House is a historic home located at Little Falls in Herkimer County, New York. The house is a two-story, gable-roofed brick residence, five bays long and two bays wide, originally constructed in 1827.  It consists of a rectangular main block with a two-story brick rear wing.  It features a center hall plan and Federal-style decorative elements.  Also on the property are a frame, gable-roofed carriage barn and garage/agricultural equipment barn.  James Sanders was a local building contractor who also built a number of mills, residences, and civic buildings including the original Little Falls Academy.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.  It is located in the Little Falls Historic District.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Federal architecture in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1827
Houses in Herkimer County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Herkimer County, New York
1827 establishments in New York (state)
Zabol University of Medical Science was established in 1960-61 (Anno Hegirae 1380-81).  It is a coeducational, public university, located in Zabol, in the southeast of Iran. It operates under the administration of Iran's Health and Medical Education Ministry. Its programs include Medicine and Health and Science and Technology.  Additional programs include Pharmacology, Toxicology and Emergency Medicine.

The university enrolls slightly over 2,000 undergraduates (circa 2012, A.H. 1433).

University's mission and goals 

The university's goals include respect for social justice, rule of law, human dignity, Islamic culture, individual merit and accountability.

Organizational structure 

 President
 Department of Development and Resources
 Food and Drug Administration
 Department of Health
 Department of Education
 Research and Technology
 Student and Cultural Affairs

Presidential Section 

 Office of Public Relations and International Affairs
 Statistics and Information Management
 Protection
 Selection
 Office of Evaluation and Inspections, Complaints
 Legal Affairs
 Office of the Supreme Leader's Representative
 Board of Trustees

Deputy of Treatment 

 Department of Emergency Medicine
 Amir Al-Momenin Hospital
 Emam Khomeini Hospital
 Seyed Al-Shohada Hospital of Zahak
 32-bed Hospital of Hirmand

Department of Health 

 Zabol City Health Center
 Zahak City Health Center
 City Health Center in Hirmand
 City Health Department of Nimrooz
 Hamoon City Health Center

External links 

 

Universities in Iran
Universities and colleges established in 1960
1960 establishments in Iran
Education in Sistan and Baluchestan Province
Buildings and structures in Sistan and Baluchestan Province
National Highway 228 was a hypothetical highway encircling the island of Taiwan as part of the National Highway System of the People's Republic of China. It never came into existence due to the political status of Taiwan. The People's Republic of China claims control over Taiwan while it is currently administered and controlled by the Republic of China. Taiwan has its own highway system and does not recognize the designation by the People's Republic of China.

This observation was eventually dropped in new National Highway plans, replaced by the Dandong-Dongxing Highway in 2013.

References

See also

Taiwan Province, People's Republic of China
G99 Taiwan Ring Expressway
Highway system in Taiwan

Cancelled highway projects
Cross-Strait relations
National Highways in China
Justin Moore is the debut studio album by American country music artist Justin Moore. It was released on August 11, 2009 by Valory Music Group, a subsidiary of Big Machine Records. The album includes the singles "I Could Kick Your Ass", "Back That Thing Up", "Small Town USA", "Backwoods" and "How I Got to Be This Way". "Small Town USA" became Moore's first number one hit on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart in September 2009. Moore co-wrote all but one of the songs on the album.

History
This album was part of a special promotion called "So You Want to Be a Record Label Executive." This promotion placed Moore's music on social networking sites such as MySpace and iLike, where fans could make playlists consisting of ten songs, and the top ten songs that are picked were included on Moore's album.

Critical reception

The album received mixed reviews from music critics. Karlie Justus of Engine 145 gave it three stars out of five, saying that Moore "pull[s] off his[...]influences with a country authenticity more capably than any other country up-and-comer at the moment;" she added that many of the other songs seemed to repeat the theme of "Small Town USA," but that "Grandpa", "Like There's No Tomorrow", and "Hank It" "rely on important details that obviously matter." Matt Bjorke of Roughstock gave the album a favorable review, saying that "Moore isn't making a record to not be on the radio, that is his goal, and he wants to bring a heavy dose of southern, country charm and twang back to it." The album received a two-and-a-half star rating from Allmusic critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine, who said that Moore "sees no shame in pandering" and called the album "anonymous country-rock." In 2017, Billboard contributor Chuck Dauphin placed three tracks from the album on his top 10 list of Moore's best songs: "Small Town USA" at number three, "Backwoods" at number five and "Back That Thing Up" at number ten.

Track listing

Personnel
 Steve Brewster - drums
 Perry Coleman - background vocals
 Larry Franklin - fiddle
 Tommy Harden - drums
 Mike Johnson - steel guitar
 Charlie Judge - keyboards
 Doug Kahan - bass guitar
 Troy Lancaster - electric guitar
 Justin Moore - lead vocals
 Mike Rojas - keyboards 
 Steve Sheehan - acoustic guitar, banjo
 Russell Terrell - background vocals

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Singles

Certifications

References

2009 debut albums
Justin Moore albums
Big Machine Records albums
Albums produced by Jeremy Stover