Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Loverly Runner () is an upcoming South Korean television series starring Kim Hye-yoon and Byeon Woo-seok. It is based on a webtoon titled Tomorrow's Best by Kim Bbang, which was originally published in July 2020 on KakaoPage. It is scheduled for release in December 2023, and will air on tvN's Mondays and Tuesdays 20:50 (KST) time slot.

Synopsis 
The series follows the journey of Im Sol (Kim Hye-yoon), an ardent fan of idol Ryu Sun-jae (Byeon Woo-seok) who died in a tragic accident. One fateful night, as Im Sol mourns Sun-jae's untimely demise, she stumbles upon a mysterious pocket watch that inexplicably transports her fifteen years into the past when both of them is still young and just 19 years old. Realizing the opportunity she has been given, she embarks on a mission to change the course of event and save Sun-jae's life.

Cast

Main 
 Kim Hye-yoon as Im Sol: a cute and lovable lady who gives up her dream of becoming a film director when she injures her leg.
 Byeon Woo-seok as Ryu Sun-jae: a top star who has everything, from good looks to talent and charm. He is a celebrity from a famous band Eclipse who has remained at the top since his debut, but his life as a celebrity didn't end well, ultimately leading up to his unfortunate death.
 Song Geon-hee as 
 Lee Seung-hyub as Baek In-hyuk:  a friendly guy who is easy to get along with. He is Sun-jae's close friend, as well as the leader and guitarist of the famous band Eclipse.

Production

Development 
The series was originally published as a web novel on KakaoPage between July and September 2020 written by Kim Bbang. It was later adapted into a webtoon by illustrator Doong Doong, which became available in September 2021.

It is directed by Yoon Jong-ho, who co-directed other popular works such as Guardian: The Lonely and Great God (2016–2017), My Holo Love (2020), and Flower of Evil (2020). It is also written by Lee Shi-eun, who is best known for her work True Beauty (2020–2021).

It was previously titled Time Walking on Memory ().

Casting 
On March 28, 2023, reports surfaced stating that Kim Hye-yoon and Byeon Woo-seok were in discussions and actively considering taking the main roles. Their appearance was subsequently confirmed on July 19 by the production team of tvN. On July 27, Song Geon-hee was also confirmed to co-star alongside Kim and Byeon. On the same day, there were reports highlighting that Lee Seung-hyub was in discussions to appear in the drama, and his agency confirmed his participation on July 31.

Filming 
Filming began in the second half of 2023.

References

External links 

 

Upcoming television series
Upcoming drama television series
TVN (South Korean TV channel) television dramas
South Korean time travel television series
South Korean fantasy television series
South Korean romance television series
South Korean science fiction television series
South Korean high school television series
Television shows based on South Korean webtoons
Korean-language television shows
Television series by Bon Factory Worldwide
2023 South Korean television series debuts
The Hiram Poetry Review is an American literary magazine founded in 1966 by Hiram College English professor Hale Chatfield. It is published annually. The journal publishes original poetry, poetry reviews and interviews with established poets. Work that has been published in the Hiram Poetry Review has been reprinted in the Pushcart Prize Anthology.  The journal played an important role in establishing the career of Charles Bukowski, whose work appeared frequently in the journal between 1966 and 1969. The Review and its editor in chief, Hale Chatfield, were also instrumental in the posthumous publication of the works of Henry Dumas, one of Chatfield's fellow students at Rutgers.

Notable contributors

 
Jacob M. Appel
Russell Banks 
Charles Bukowski
Lyn Coffin
Henry Dumas
Norman Hoegberg

Christina Kallery
Robert Lax 
Virgil Suarez 
Don Winter

See also
List of literary magazines

References

External links
Hiram Poetry Review

Annual magazines published in the United States
Hiram College
Magazines established in 1966
Magazines published in Ohio
Poetry magazines published in the United States
WQBK may refer to:

 WQBK-FM, a radio station (105.7 FM) licensed to Malta, New York, United States
 WPBZ-FM, a radio station (103.9 FM) licensed to Rensselaer, New York, United States, which held the call sign WQBK-FM from 1972 to 2019
 WGDJ, a radio station (1300 AM) licensed to Rensselaer, New York, which held the call sign WQBK from 1970 to 1997
Huoching of Alamannia (c. 675–744) was an Alemannic nobleman.
According to the 9th century  Vita Hiudowici by Thegan, he was the son of Gotfrid Agilolfing (c. 650–709). 
Huoching's son Hnabi (Nebi) was the founder of the Ahalolfings dynasty which rose to prominence in Alamannia in the Carolingian period.
The Agilofing descent has been doubted in scholarship. Wenskus (:497–500) has suggested a connection of Huoching and Hnabi to the historical Nibelungs. Jänichen (1976) compares the father-and-son pair Hoc and Hnaef in Old English heroic poetry (Beowulf, Finnsburgh fragment, Widsith) suggesting that Huoching and Hnabi are the historical template for these names in later heroic poetry.
In this, Jänichen is following a suggestion made as early as 1849 by John Mitchell Kemble in History of the Saxons in England (p. 419).

References
Michael Borgolte, Die Grafen Alemanniens (1986), p. 184.
Hans Jänichen Die alemannischen Fürsten Nebi und Berthold und ihre Beziehungen zu den Klöstern St. Gallen und Reichenau, Blätter für deutsche Landesgeschichte (1976), pp. 30–40.

8th-century Germanic people
670s births
744 deaths
Alemannic people
Ahalolfing dynasty
Year of birth uncertain
Ri Myong-jun (hanja: 李明俊; born August 16, 1990, in Pyongyang) is a North Korean professional footballer who currently plays for Singhtarua in Thai Premier League.

Career
Ri represented his country North Korea at the 2007 FIFA U-17 World Cup in South Korea.

Ri began his career for Sobaeksu Sports Group and signed in July 2009 for FC Dinaburg. After the club's elimination from Virsliga in 2009 he became an unrestricted free agent and joined FC Daugava.

In August 2010 he left Daugava.

On 7 May 2011, he signed for FC Vestsjælland who plays in the Danish 1st Division.
In 2012, he signed for Muangthong United but was loan to Singhtarua F.C. and he was one of the main players in the team. In December 2012 he was called up for the North Korea national football team For the 2013 EAFF East Asian Cup and was the top scorer with 4 goals but did not manage to take them to the last round.

International goals

References

External links

Ri Myong-jun at DPRKFootball

1990 births
Living people
North Korean men's footballers
North Korean expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Expatriate men's footballers in Latvia
Footballers from Pyongyang
Expatriate men's footballers in Thailand
North Korean expatriate sportspeople in Thailand
North Korea men's international footballers
The Great Western Railway Victoria Class were  broad gauge steam locomotives for passenger train work. This class was introduced into service in two batches between August 1856 and May 1864. They were all withdrawn between 1876 and December 1880.

The first eight locomotives were named after ruling heads of state, but the remaining locomotives received the names of famous engineers, starting with the railway's own Isambard Kingdom Brunel. This theme was continued with the Hawthorn Class that followed.

Locomotives
 Abdul Medjid (1856 - 1877)
This locomotive was named after Abdul Medjid of Turkey.
 Alexander (1856 - 1878)
This locomotive was named in honour of Alexander II of Russia.
 Brindley (1863 - 1879)
This locomotive was named after James Brindley, the first canal builder.
 Brunel (1863 - 1879)
This locomotive worked the last broad gauge train in Wales on 11 May 1872. It was named after the Great Western Railway's much respected engineer, Isambard Kingdom Brunel, who had died in 1859.
 Fulton (1863 - 1876)
This locomotive was named after Robert Fulton, who developed steam-powered ships.
 Leopold (1856 - 1877)
This locomotive was named in honour of Leopold I of Belgium.
 Locke (1863 - 1881)
This locomotive was named after the railway engineer, Joseph Locke.
 Napoleon (1856 - 1880)
This locomotive was named in honour of Napoleon I of France
 Oscar (1856 - 1880)
This locomotive was named for King Oscar I of Sweden.
 Otho (1856 - 1880)
This locomotive was named in honour of King Otto of Greece.
 Rennie (1863 - 1878)
This locomotive was named after the engineer, John Rennie.
 Smeaton (1863 - 1877)
This locomotive was named after the engineer, John Smeaton.
 Stephenson (1863 - 1878)
This locomotive was named after Robert Stephenson.
 Telford (1863 - 1879)
This locomotive was named after the engineer, Thomas Telford.
 Trevethick (1863 - 1878)
This locomotive was named after Richard Trevithick who built the first working railway locomotives.
 Victor Emmanuel (1856 - 1878)
This locomotive was named after Victor Emmanuel II of Italy.
 Victoria (1856 - 1879)
On 26 August 1862 Victoria ran away descending towards Weymouth, it crashed through the buffers and ended up in the street outside the station. It was named in honour of Queen Victoria.
 Watt (1863 - 1880)
This locomotive was named after James Watt.

References

 
 
 

Victoria
2-4-0 locomotives
Broad gauge (7 feet) railway locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1856
The Lake Parade is a large technoparade who is organised every year from 1997, on month of July, in Geneva on the quay of Lake Geneva.

History
The Lake Parade was one of the main Geneva cultural events of the early 2000's. Every year thousands of people went to and followed the parade and then participated in the after parties in the evening. After an interruption in 2016, the Lake Parade took place once again in 2017.

Three editions are not organised due to the COVID-19 pandemic between 2020 and 2022 but on the other hand, a successful 21st edition happens in 2023.

Program of the Parade
The Parade typically starts at parc Mon Repos, on the right side of Lake Geneva. People wishing to participate actively in the Parade by being on one of the Lovemobiles, should be there at 2:00 PM if they want a chance to get on one of the mobiles.

The Parade starts moving at around 4:00 PM and moves slowly along the quay to the other side of the lake right up to the Quai Gustave Ador. There the Parade stops and the night continues with the Lake Sensation.

The Love Mobiles
Every year there are up to 20 Lovemobiles. Generally each one is sponsored by a different company who decorates the Mobile with its colors. Pioneer once decorated a Mobile using large plasma displays. Each Mobile will generally have several DJs but who shall often play the same kind of music, the most common ones being Techno, Trance, Electro and House. The company sponsoring the Mobile can also insist that those wishing to ride on it wear a certain color theme so as to give a uniform look to the car.

Lake Sensation
After the Parade, all the Lovemobiles shall come to a stop and all wishing to may climb on. Stages shall also be set up so DJs may perform alongside professional dancers and light shows.

CD/vinyl albums and singles
 1997 - Lake Parade - Geneva's House & Techno Compilation (Hypnotic Records None)
 1998 - Lake Parade - The Sound of Geneva's Parade (Energetic Records ENE069)
 1999 - Lake Parade '99 - The Sound of Geneva's Parade (BMG Ariola (Schweiz) AG 74321 68721 2)
 1999 - Lake Parade '99 - Rave On Boat (Energetic Records ENE109)
 1999 - Lake Parade '99 - Splash (The Official Lake Parade Hymn) (BMG Ariola (Schweiz) AG 74321688332)
 2000 - Lake Parade 2000 - The Sound of Geneva's Parade (BMG Ariola (Schweiz) AG 74321 77020 2)
 2001 - Lake Parade 2001 - Trance Mix (Muve Recordings Muve 902502)
 2001 - Lake Parade 2001 - House Mix (Muve Recordings Muve 902422)
 2001 - Lake Parade 2001 - Bring Your Attitude (The Official Lake Parade Hymn) ([[<Lotuce Records]] None)
 2002 - Lake Parade 2002 - Trancesession (Muve Recordings Muve 902812)
 2002 - Lake Parade 2002 - Housession (Muve Recordings Muve 902802)
 2003 - Lake Parade 2003 (Muve Recordings Muve 903112)
 2004 - Lake Parade 2004 - Housemix - It's Your Show (Not On Label None)

See also

List of electronic music festivals
List of technoparades

References

External links 
 
Lake Parade video
Photo gallery

Music festivals established in 1997
Technoparade
Electronic music festivals in Switzerland
Free parties
Summer events in Switzerland
The 2022–23 Serbian Cup season was the seventeenth season of the Serbian national football cup competition. It started on 14 September 2022, and ended on 25 May 2023.

Match times up to 30 October 2022 and from 26 March 2023 were CEST (UTC+2). Times on interim ("winter") days were CET (UTC+1).

Calendar

Preliminary round 
A preliminary round was held in order to reduce the number of teams competing in the first round to 32. It consisted of 4 single-legged ties, with a penalty shoot-out as the decider if the score was tied after 90 minutes. 8 clubs are participating in the preliminary round - four winners of the cups of territorial associations and teams that were from 13th to 16th place in the previous season of the Serbian First League.

Round of 32 
Draw for the first round took place on 19 September 2022. Matches were played on 19 October 2022. It consisted of 16 single-legged ties, with a penalty shoot-out as the decider if the score was tied after 90 minutes.

Round of 16 
Draw for the second round took place on 3 November 2022. Matches were played on 9 November 2022. It consisted of 8 single-legged ties, with a penalty shoot-out as the decider if the score was tied after 90 minutes.

Quarter-finals 
Draw for the Quarter-finals took place on 30 March 2023. Matches will be played on 3 May 2023. It will consist of 4 single-legged ties, with a penalty shoot-out as the decider if the score was tied after 90 minutes.

Semi-finals 
Draw for the Semi-finals took place on 9 May 2023. Matches will be played on 17 May 2023. It will consist of 2 single-legged ties, with a penalty shoot-out as the decider if the score was tied after 90 minutes.

Final

Top goalscorers 
As of matches played on 25 May 2023.

References

External links 
 Official site

Serbian Cup seasons
Cup
Serbian Cup
Mitrodetus australis is a species of mydas flies in the family Mydidae.

Distribution
This species is native to Argentina.

References

Mydidae
Arthropods of Argentina
Insects described in 1979
Diptera of South America
Micrelaps boettgeri, commonly known as Boettger's two-headed snake, is a species of mildly venomous rear-fanged snake in the family Atractaspididae. The species is endemic to Africa.

Etymology
The specific name, boettgeri, is in honor of German herpetologist Oskar Boettger, author of the genus Micrelaps.

Geographic range
Boettger's two-headed snake is found in Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, Sudan, and Uganda.

Description
Dorsally, M. boettgeri is blackish brown, each scale with a terminal round white spot. The upper surface of the head and the nape of the neck are black. The ventrals are edged with white.

The type specimen, a female, is  in total length, including the tail which is  long.

The dorsal scales are smooth, in 15 rows at midbody (in 17 rows on neck). The ventrals number 203-221; the anal plate is divided; the subcaudals number 22–23, also divided (in two rows).

The portion of the rostral visible from above is as long as its distance from the frontal. The internasals are slightly broader than long, shorter than the prefrontals. The frontal is small, 1½ times as long as broad, as long as its distance from the rostral, much shorter than the parietals. There is one postocular. The temporals are arranged 1+1. There are seven upper labials, the third and fourth entering the eye, the fifth forming a suture with the parietal. There are four lower labials in contact with the anterior chin shield. There are two pairs of chin shields, the anterior pair and the posterior pair subequal in size.

References

Atractaspididae
Reptiles described in 1896
Deb Rey (born July 15, 1967) is a former American politician who represented District 29B in the Maryland House of Delegates from 2015 to 2019. In November 2018, she was unseated by Democratic challenger, and former Army Ranger, Brian Crosby.

Early life, education, and early career
Rey attended Affton High School in Affton, Missouri. She graduated from University of Missouri with a B.S. in Political Science in 1989. She earned a M.S. in Management from Webster University in 2004.

Rey served in the United States Air Force from 1989 to 2009, achieving the rank of major (O-4). After retiring from the Air Force, she moved to St. Mary's County, Maryland. She was elected president of the Republican Women of St. Mary's County in 2010, and president of the Republican Club of St. Mary's County in 2012. She was selected as the St. Mary's County Republican Woman of the Year for 2013.

Maryland House of Delegates

Elections
Rey was elected in 2014 to the Maryland House of Delegates from District 29B, which covers the southern part of St. Mary's County. She defeated John Bohanon by 76 votes.

Rey sought re-election in 2018, but was defeated by Brian M. Crosby by 942 votes. She again sought re-election in 2022, but was again defeated by Crosby.

Committee assignments, leadership positions and caucus memberships
Judiciary Committee (2015–2019), Deputy Minority Whip (2018–2019)
Juvenile law Subcommittee (2015–2019)
Criminal Justice Subcommittee (2017–2019)
Chair, St. Mary's County Delegation (2016–2019)
Commissioner, Oyster Advisory Commission (2016–2019)
Tri-County Council (2015–2019)
Maryland Veterans Caucus (2015–2019)
Maryland Military Installation Legislative Caucus (2017–2019)
Women Legislators of Maryland (2015–2019)

Personal life
Rey and her husband, Jeff Lathrop, have two children.

References

Republican Party members of the Maryland House of Delegates
1967 births
Living people
Women state legislators in Maryland
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Politicians from St. Louis
Meaningful broadband is an ethics-driven framework for closing the digital divide in Asia. It has been adopted by Indonesia, Thailand, and has influenced other Asian nations. According to the framework, each nation needs a “meaningful broadband ecosystem,” in supply side and demand side dimensions, that would optimize the role of the internet in reducing poverty, and supporting sustainable development, while also fostering meaningful (non-addictive) behavior among low-income citizens.

History 

Meaningful broadband was authored by Craig Warren Smith, Chairman of Digital Divide Institute, in 2001 when he had a joint appointment as visiting scholar overseen by Professor Jeff Sachs at Harvard and Professor Alex "Sandy" Pentland at MIT. Later, in 2003 he furthered meaningful broadband as a visiting professor of Harvard Kennedy School of Government teaching science and technology deployed to National University of Singapore’s Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy. At that time, Smith was invited by Arun Shourie, ICT Minister of India and Chairman of the Asia Pacific ICT Ministers Association, to introduce Meaningful Broadband to ministers to India and eventually to government ministers by lecturing in Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Vietnam, and Malaysia.

In 2006, the first nation to formally adopt Meaningful Broadband as national policy was Thailand. The Thai telecommunications regulatory agency, National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission (NBTC), formulated plans to establish a meaningful broadband ecosystem in a remote province of Thailand called Maha Sarakham and to activate a "meaningful technology index" that would be an ethics based regulatory strategy that would award spectrum to projects that score high on the index. In Thailand, The Center for Science, Technology, and Society continues to incorporate programming in Meaningful Broadband in its sector in applied ethics at Chulalongkorn University.

In the following year, Republic of Indonesia began a 15-year embrace of Meaningful Broadband, led by Ilham A Habibie, son of a former President of Indonesia and current director of the government’s National ICT Council. Since 2012, Meaningful Broadband has been tested among various local regencies in Indonesia, supported by a technical team from World Bank Indonesia.

References 

Internet in Indonesia
Internet in Thailand
Aedes furcifer was named in 1913 as a nomen novum for nigra (Theobald). Aedes furcifer and Aedes taylori have been treated as two species, usually found sympatrically, but are difficult to separate morphologically so the term "Aedes furcifer-taylori group" has been used for the two species, and they have not always been differentiated by workers conducting studies on them.

Aedes furcifer is the type species for the Aedes (Diceromyia) furcifer group in the Afrotropical realm, comprising three species: Aedes furcifer (Edwards), Aedes taylori (Edwards), and Aedes cordellieri (Huang). Immature and adult female Ae. furcifer sensu stricto and Ae. cordellieri are indistinguishable morphologically, with differences in the male gonocoxite being the only characteristic useful in separating the taxa.

Bionomics

Aedes furcifer is a "tree hole mosquito", i.e., its subadult stages develop in rot-holes in trees. The species has been found in Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea Bissau, Ivory Coast, Kenya, Nigeria, Senegal, South Africa, Sudan, Tanzania, Togo, and Uganda.

Medical Importance

Yellow fever, chikungunya, Zika, Bouboui and Bunyamwera viruses have been isolated from members of the furcifer group. Ae. furcifer is involved in monkey-to-man and man-to-man transmission of yellow fever, is a potential vector of dengue virus serotype 2, and is a vector of chikungunya virus.

Aedes furcifer feeds readily on monkeys and humans and has been observed to enter villages to feed on humans so is considered to be an important bridge vector between sylvatic and human populations.

References

furcifer
Insects described in 1913
The triathlon competition at the 2017 SEA Games was held at Putrajaya Lake. This competition follows the Olympic triathlon distance: a 1.5 km swim, a 40 km cycle, and a 10 km run.

Medalists

Medal table

References

External links
  

2017 in triathlon
2017 SEA Games events
Triathlon at the SEA Games