Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The public relations officer (PRO) or chief communications officer (CCO) or corporate communications officer is a C-suite level officer responsible for communications, public relations, and/or public affairs in an organization. Typically, the CCO of a corporation reports to the chief executive officer (CEO). The CCO may hold an academic degree in communications. A Public Relations Officer has a positive public opinion of an organization and increased brand knowledge as their first concern. They access and monitor their client's online presence to prepare the right message to convey. They can also coach clients on the importance of self-image and how to communicate with the media. A Public Relations Officer aims to positively handle and communicate information internally and externally.

Role 
The CCO of a company is the corporate officer primarily responsible for managing the communications risks and opportunities of a business, both internally and externally. This executive is typically responsible for communications to a wide range of stakeholders, including employees, shareholders, media, bloggers, influential members of the business community, the press, the community and the public. Typically, the CCO may partner with others in the organization to communicate with investors, analysts, customers and company Board members. Most organizations will rely on the CCO to advise and participate in decisions that may impact the ongoing reputation of the firm.

The Chief Communications Officer role is further defined by the Arthur Page Society. This study indicates the importance in the role especially as a key advisor to the CEO. In addition to the Chief Communications Officer title, comparable titles include Vice President of Corporate Communications, Vice President of Public Affairs or Public Information Officer in governmental organizations.

Qualifications
Qualifications for a CCO typically include communications experience with multiple stakeholder groups. Early experience may include journalism, work in a public relations agency or an MBA-type background in strategy or business development. In many cases, the CCO will need to assume responsibility for plans and outcomes that are the result of actions by persons throughout the organization. Korn/Ferry’s Corporate Affairs Center of Expertise conducted a study of CCOs at 67 Fortune 200 companies in order to develop a current profile of the individuals who run the communications function at major global organizations. The survey reviewed how these executives are compensated, the size and scope of their responsibility and where they reside organizationally.

Related articles 
 Communications manager
 Master of Corporate Communication
 Organizational communication

References

Further reading
Korn/Ferry Study (2009)

Management occupations
R
William Hammond Talbot (born October 23, 1943) is an American singer-songwriter and musician, best known as the bassist of Crazy Horse.

Music career
Born in New York City, Talbot started his musical career singing on street corners at the age of 14. He moved to New Jersey with his family the next year, and by 17 he had moved to Los Angeles. There, he befriended fellow expatriate New Yorker Ralph Molina, Danny Whitten and Benjamin Rocco. Together they formed a doo-wop group called Danny and the Memories. After moving the group to San Francisco, they morphed into The Psyrcle, which eventually grew to encompass Leon and George Whitsell along with Bobby Notkoff. At this point, Talbot and his bandmates renamed the group The Rockets.

In 1967, the group met Neil Young, who at the time was a member of Buffalo Springfield. This meeting saw Molina, Whitten, and Talbot join forces with Young to create Crazy Horse.

Talbot began performing solo in 1999 at small venues. In October 2004, Talbot struck out on his own with The Billy Talbot Band, releasing the album Alive in the Spirit World on Sanctuary Records. In 2013, the band released their second album On the Road to Spearfish on Vapor Records.

In 2013 Talbot joined forces with Ralph Molina, George Whitsell and Ryan James Holzer to form the band Wolves. They released their first album Wolves EP on February 16, 2014. In June 2014, Talbot suffered a minor stroke and was forced to sit out Crazy Horse's imminent European tour. He successfully recovered and has since rejoined the band.

Discography

The Billy Talbot Band 
Albums

 Alive in the Spirit World (2004)
 On the Road to Spearfish (2013)

Contributions

 "Rain", "Cherish", and "The Hunter" (2023) for All Roads Lead Home

with Wolves 
EP

 Wolves (2014)

References

External links

1943 births
Living people
American rock bass guitarists
American male bass guitarists
American male singer-songwriters
American rock songwriters
American rock singers
Singers from New York City
Crazy Horse (band) members
Guitarists from New York City
American male guitarists
20th-century American guitarists
Singer-songwriters from New York (state)
Blood Curse (Portuguese: Coisa Ruim) is a 2006 Portuguese supernatural horror film directed by Tiago Guedes and Frederico Serra, which talks about demonic possession, exploring beliefs, superstitions, skepticism, fears and suspicions, in the context of a small village. It has been considered the first horror feature film from Portugal.

Plot 

Xavier Oliveira Monteiro (Adriano Luz) is a botanical researcher and university professor in the same area. He lives with his wife, children and a baby grandson in an apartment in the center of Lisbon. One day, Xavier receives news of the death of his uncle, owner of a family manor in a village in the municipality of Seia. Because he is the only legitimate heir, he becomes the owner of that same property. When he wanted to publish a study on the flora of Beira Interior, he decided to move with his family to the same house. Upon arriving at the village, he becomes friends with the locals, who he perceives to be very superstitious and believers in matters related to the occult. At first Xavier tries to abstract himself from that kind of thoughts, but strange events with no logical explanation begin to occur to him, as well as to his family; hitting right with some local beliefs. For that very reason, Xavier then decides to go after the rural beliefs of his new land to find some explanation for what is happening to him. It is there that Vicente, a former village priest (José Pinto) reveals to him something dark and macabre that happened in the past, and which gave rise to a terrible curse that plagues the village and which is directly related to Xavier and his family.

Cast

Reception 
It won the 2006 Portuguese Golden Globe for Best Film.

References

External links 
 

2006 horror films
2006 films
Films directed by Tiago Guedes
Films directed by Frederico Serra
Films set in Portugal
Portuguese horror films
2000s supernatural horror films
Golden Globes (Portugal) winners
2000s Portuguese-language films
The following is a list of notable Lehi members. Twenty percent of Lehi members were women. Many notable Lehi members were originally Irgun members.

Members 

 Yaakov Banai, commander of Lehi's combat unit
 Shaltiel Ben-Yair
 Eliyahu Bet-Zuri
 Geula Cohen, member of the Knesset
 Israel Eldad, leader in the Israeli national camp
 Boaz Evron, left-wing journalist
 Maxim Ghilan, Israeli journalist, author and peace activist
 Eliyahu Giladi
 Uri Zvi Greenberg
 Eliyahu Hakim
 Amos Kenan, writer
 Baruch Korff
 Yitzhak Shamir, Israeli prime minister 1983–1984 and 1986–1992.
 Avraham Stern, founder
 Shimon Tzabar
 Natan Yellin-Mor, member of the Knesset 1949–1951, leftist advocate of peace with Arabs.

Commanders 
 Juli Torenberg-Elasar, commander of the women's group
 Tzelnik Yitzhak "Shimon", commander of Lehi in Jerusalem in 1941-1942 (before Avraham Stern's murder)
 Shpilman Anshel "Aryeh", notable commander who left Irgun, and was subsequently involved with many major Lehi operations
 Shomron Sovol Tzfoni, intelligence coordinator, head of training department, member of operations headquarters

See also 
 List of Lehi operations
 Jewish insurgency in Mandatory Palestine
 List of Irgun members

External links 
 Lehi biographies and interviews
 Jewish Women's Archive Lehi members

References 

Lehi (militant group)
Terrorism in Mandatory Palestine
Zionist political violence
Mandatory Palestine in World War II
Makarasankranti, or Makaravillaku, is a period that coincides with approximately 13–14 January, and is considered important for devotees of Lord Ayyappan.

During the season (late November to early January), Ayyappan devotees are able to visit Sabarimala every day. 

At the end of this period, on Makaravilakku day (usually 13 or 14 January), several events take place, in which an eagle guards the temple and the thiruvabaranam (Lord's jewels) by continually circling it for days on end, even amidst the congestion.

During the night there is not a star in the sky, apart from one star, the Makaranakshatram, which devotees believe is the abode of the gods in heaven awaiting the final ceremony at the Sabarimala temple. After the Lord's jewels have been placed on the idol, the eagle flies away, the single star in the sky disappears, and an intense white light (Makarajyoti) is seen on the hillside of Sabarimala in the distance, which devotees believe to be the Lord himself appearing. Thousands each year come to Sabarimala to witness the event.

There have been no scientific studies attempting to validate this phenomenon.

See also
Ayyappan
Hinduism
Hindu festivals
Religious festivals in India
Miodrag Lazić (; 31 May 195514 April 2020) was a Serbian surgeon and writer best known for being a volunteer war surgeon for the Serbian Army of Krajina during the Croatian War and Army of Republika Srpska during the Bosnian War. Pavle, Serbian Patriarch awarded him the Order of Saint Sava for his war efforts. During this period, he wrote the autobiographical work "Diary of a War Surgeon (Knin 1991 - Serbian Sarajevo 1995)".

He died on 14 April 2020, in Niš due to complications caused by COVID-19 infection.

References 

1955 births
2020 deaths
People from Zemun
People from Niš
Serbian surgeons
University of Belgrade Faculty of Medicine alumni
Recipients of the Order of St. Sava
Army of Republika Srpska soldiers
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Serbia
Omarabad or Amrabad or Omarabad or Umrabad () may refer to:
 Amrabad, Kazerun (امراباد), Fars Province
 Amrabad, Khamareh (عمراباد), Fars Province
 Omrabad, Hamadan (عمراباد)
 Amrabad Kurd, Hamadan Province
 Amrabad, Kerman (عمراباد)
 Amrabad, Kermanshah (عمراباد)
 Omarabad, Markazi (عمراباد)
 Omarabad, Sistan and Baluchestan (عمراباد)
 Omarabad, West Azerbaijan (عمراباد)
 Omarabad, Anzal (عمراباد), West Azerbaijan Province
Silver Circle is a 2013 American computer-animated thriller film. Set in a dystopian future, it follows a group called the Rebels, who have vowed to take down the Federal Reserve.

Silver Circle was given a limited release in the United States on March 22, 2013. The film drew criticism for its libertarian slant and for the quality of its animation.

Reception 

On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 0% based on 6 reviews. On Metacritic, the film has a score of 21 out of 100 based on 6 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews."

References

External links
 
 
 
 

2013 films
Animated thriller films
2010s thriller films
2013 computer-animated films
American thriller films
2010s American animated films
American independent films
American political thriller films
American dystopian films
2013 directorial debut films
2010s English-language films
"Cedar Grove", also known as the William Tompkins House, is a historic home located at Cedar Grove, Kanawha County, West Virginia.  It was built in 1844, and is a two-story, five bay, "double pile" rectangular brick house. When built, it had upper and lower verandas across the rear, but these were enclosed about 1892. It features a small entrance portico with a second floor balcony.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

References

Houses completed in 1844
Houses in Kanawha County, West Virginia
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Kanawha County, West Virginia
The Waikawau River is a river of the Waitomo District in the southern Waikato region. It flows generally west from the Herangi Range to reach the North Taranaki Bight  north of Mokau.

The New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "water of the shag" for .

See also
List of rivers of New Zealand

References

Waitomo District
Rivers of Waikato
Rivers of New Zealand
Loška Vas (; ) is a settlement on the right bank of the Krka River in the Municipality of Dolenjske Toplice in Slovenia. The area is part of the historical region of Lower Carniola. The municipality is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region. 

The local church is dedicated to Saint Martin and belongs to the Parish of Toplice. It dates to the late 17th century.

References

External links
Loška Vas on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Dolenjske Toplice
Cow-rumen RNA motifs refer to conserved RNA structures discovered by bioinformatics that are found exclusively in metagenomics DNA samples isolated from cow rumen.  Thus, the organisms containing these RNAs have not yet been determined.  Organisms that are common in rumen have been studied.

The cow-rumen-1 to -4 motifs likely function in trans as sRNAs.

References

Non-coding RNA
The following table is a list of the 31 federal states of Mexico plus Mexico City, ranked in order of their total population based on data from the last three National Population Census in 2020, 2010 and 2000.

See also
 Mexico
 States of Mexico
 Geography of Mexico
 List of Mexican states by area
 List of Mexican states by population growth rate
 Ranked list of Mexican states
 List of Mexican states by HDI

References

Population
Mexico, population
Mary Agnes, Lady Parkinson (née Heneghan; born 16 July 1936) is a British former journalist and television presenter who was married to fellow broadcaster and TV personality Sir Michael Parkinson from 1959 until his death in 2023.

Biography

Parkinson was born in Doncaster. She presented the 1970s magazine programme Good Afternoon, produced by Thames Television. Amongst other television work, she also frequently appeared as a panellist on Through the Keyhole.

References

External links

1936 births
Living people
English journalists
English television presenters
People from Doncaster
Wives of knights
The Skogby railway station (, ) is located in the town of Raseborg (formerly the municipality of Tenala), Finland, in the village of Skogby. It is located along the Karis–Hanko railway, and its neighboring stations are Lappohja in the west and Ekenäs in the east.

Services 
Skogby is served by all regional trains on the Karis–Hanko line; the default type of rolling stock for this line is the Dm12 railbus.

References 

Raseborg
Railway stations in Uusimaa
The Andean mountain cavy (Microcavia niata) is a species of rodent in the family Caviidae. It is found in Bolivia, Chile and Peru.

Feeding 
The Andean mountain cavy's diet consists of herbs typically of the genus Eleocharis, Distichlis, Verbena, and Deyeuxia, which are common in bog areas, which suggest that this species of Microcavia only live in bog areas.

Characteristics 
The Andean mountain cavy is usually seen with fur described as pale and soft, with yellow undertones. The dorsal hairs are multicoloured with a grey base, a dark grey middle and yellow tip. The back hairs are measured around 16-18mm and the animals cheeks, throat and belly are white with a grey base.

References

Cavies
Mammals of the Andes
Mammals of Bolivia
Mammals of Chile
Mammals described in 1898
Taxa named by Oldfield Thomas
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The 1993 SEC Championship Game was won by the Florida Gators 28–13 over the Alabama Crimson Tide. The game was played at Legion Field in Birmingham, Alabama, on December 4, 1993, and was televised to a national audience on ABC.

In the 1993 SEC Championship game the Western Division was represented by the Alabama Crimson Tide even though they finished second in the division. The first place Auburn Tigers were on NCAA probation which prohibited them from participating in post season games. Alabama later had their 1993 season affected by the NCAA when in 1995, the NCAA found Antonio Langham guilty of receiving improper benefits after signing with an agent following the 1992 season, forcing Alabama to forfeit all games in which Langham played. Officially, Alabama finished the 1993 season with a 1–12 record, winning only their bowl game.

See also
 Alabama–Florida football rivalry

References

External links
Recap of the game from SECsports.com

Championship Game
SEC Championship Game
Alabama Crimson Tide football games
Florida Gators football games
December 1993 sports events in the United States
SEC
Tag und Nacht (Day and Night) is the fourth studio album by the German electronic musician, composer and producer Christopher von Deylen under his Schiller alias. It includes collaborations with the well-known international artists Moya Brennan, Mike Oldfield and Kim Sanders.

Track listing

References

External links 
 Tag und Nacht at Discogs

2005 albums
Trance albums
Schiller (band) albums
James Porteous (1848–1922) was the Scottish-American inventor of the Fresno scraper.

James Porteous was born in Haddington, East Lothian, Scotland. His father, William Porteous, had been a wheelwright and blacksmith who built and repaired carriages, wagons and farm equipment. After learning his basic skills, James Porteous emigrated to the United States in 1873, at the age of 25, and settled in Santa Barbara, California. In 1877, he moved to Fresno and established a wagon shop, where he prospered, manufacturing buggies and heavy wagons.

Having worked with farmers, Porteous recognised the dependence of the San Joaquin Valley on irrigation and the requirement for a more efficient means of constructing canals and ditches in the sandy soil, and he went about the task of devising an earth moving scraper for that purpose.

Porteous invented an improvement on the simple buckboard, a horse-drawn earth scraper, and refined his Buck Scraper, as he first called it, through several design improvements. His ideas, combined with those of fellow-inventors William Deidrick, Frank Dusy, and Abijah McCall, all of Selma, California led to the Fresno scraper (1883). Porteous purchased patents held by Deidrick and jointly by partners Dusy and McCall as he perfected his machine. The basic design forms the basis of most modern earth moving scrapers, having the ability to not only scrape and move a quantity of soil, but also to discharge it at a controlled depth, thus quadrupling the volume which could be handled manually. 

The blade scooped up the soil, instead of merely pushing it along, and ran along a C-shaped bowl which could be adjusted in order to alter the angle of the bucket to the ground, so that the dirt could be deposited in low spots. This design was so revolutionary and economical that it has influenced the design of modern bulldozer blades and earth-movers to this day.

Porteous formed the Fresno Agricultural Works, which between 1884 and 1910 produced thousands of Fresno scrapers. The machines were used in agriculture and land leveling, as well as road and railroad grading and the general construction industry. They played a vital role in the construction of the Panama Canal and later served the US Army in World War I.

It was one of the most important agricultural and civil engineering machines ever made. In 1991 the Fresno scraper was designated as an International Historic Engineering Landmark by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. It was featured prominently in the Fresno Metropolitan Museum.

References

1848 births
1922 deaths
People from Fresno, California
19th-century American inventors
Scottish emigrants to the United States
Scottish inventors
People from Haddington, East Lothian
Trevor Walters may refer to:

Trevor Walters (singer) (born 1961), British reggae singer in the lovers rock genre
Trevor Walters (footballer) (1916–1989), played 1937–1949 for Chester City
Trevor Walters (bishop), British-born Canadian bishop of the Anglican Network in Canada
is a 1970 Japanese animated film.

See also
Sans Famille

References

External links
Chibikko Remi to Meiken Kapi on Toei Animation 

Japanese animated films
1970 anime films
Toei Animation films
Films directed by Yûgo Serikawa
Sensorial transposition is a technique used in remote reality to transfer the perception of one sense to another, or where a user receives feedback through a different sense unexpectedly. For example, a thermographic camera allows us to have a visual sensation of the temperature, which is atypical thermoception.

References 

Virtual reality
Cyclohexylmethanol is an organic compound with the formula . It is a cyclohexane ring functionalized with an alcohol, specifically a hydroxymethyl group. The compound is a colorless liquid, although commercial samples can appear yellow.

Production
Cyclohexylmethanol can be produced in two step starting with the hydroformylation of cyclohexene. This process also give cyclohexane, resulting from hydrogenation.  The resulting cyclohexanecarboxaldehyde is then hydrogenated to give the alcohol.

References 

Hydroxymethyl compounds
Cyclohexyl compounds
Tulikoira is the nineteenth album recorded by the Finnish experimental rock band Circle. Released on CD in 2005 by Ektro Records, the album has the band incorporating elements of both drone music and black metal into the krautrock sound of previous albums like Prospekt. Proclaiming themselves the "New Wave of Finnish Heavy Metal", in honour of the new wave of British heavy metal movement, Circle here made explicit their long-held love of 1970s and 1980s heavy metal music. A re-release by Headspin Records in 2007 has a bonus 7" containing material from the band's Earthworm EP recorded with the American singer Bruce Duff. Both songs were re-released on the 2008 album Hollywood which also has Duff on vocals.

Track listing

Personnel
 Mika Rättö - vocals, keyboards
 Tomi Leppänen - drums
 Janne Westerlund - guitars
 Jussi Lehtisalo - bass guitar
 Janne Tuomi - percussion
 Tuomas Laurila - tapes
 Jani Viitanen - special guitar

Circle (band) albums
2005 albums
Hajji Babay-e Vosta (, also Romanized as Ḩājjī Bābāy-e Vosţá; also known as Ḩājjī Bābā-ye Vosţá) is a village in Ansar Rural District, in the Central District of Takab County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 262, in 53 families.

References 

Populated places in Takab County
Cris Moss is a curator and multimedia artist based in Portland, Oregon.

Currently Cris Moss is the director and Curator of the White Box gallery at the University of Oregon's Portland campus.  Initially noted for his ongoing series of itinerant donut shop shows in the early aughts.  He then became Adjunct Professor of Design, Electronic Media, and Gallery Director at Linfield College. Moss' programming is considered to be some of the most notable in the Portland area. He is also part of the Red Shoe Delivery Service collective. 

Moss's work explores the various layers of identity as mediated through culture by employing narratives both scripted and non-scripted. He has exhibited both nationally and internationally, including The Melbourne International Arts Festival, Australia, Nottdance, UK, Display Gallery in Prague, Maccarone Inc. in New York City, Swiss Institute - Contemporary Art in New York City, Elizabeth Leach Gallery Portland, Oregon, Whatcom Art Museum, Bellingham, Washington, and Yellowstone Art Museum, Billings, Montana.

Education 

MFA New York University, 
BFA Pacific Northwest College of Art

Shows 
RE: Dudes Night Out

References 

Artists from Oregon
New York University alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Pacific Northwest College of Art alumni
Linfield University people