Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Since 1975 emigration from Honduras has accelerated as economic migrants and political refugees seek a better life elsewhere. Although many Hondurans have many  relatives in Nicaragua, Spain, Mexico, El Salvador and Canada, the majority of Hondurans living abroad are in the United States.  

Nowadays, most Hondurans migrate because of the political persecution, unemployment, and poverty that has affected the country since the 1990s. However, many Hondurans have succeeded abroad; examples include Steve Van Buren, Sir. Salvador Moncada, Carlos Mencia, Henry Flores, and Gerald Young.

Countries

The United States 

According to the U.S. Census Bureau (figures taken from the 2015 American Community Survey), 1,084,000 Hondurans live in the USA, making them the third largest Central American community in the U.S.  The top Metropolitan statistical areas for the Honduran community are: 

2012 US State Department estimates suggested there are between 800,000 and 1 million Hondurans living in the United States, nearly 15% of the Honduran domestic population. The large uncertainty is due to the substantial number of Hondurans living illegally in the United States. The 2010 U.S. Census counted 633,401 Hondurans in the United States, up from 217,569 in 2000.

Spain 

On October 3, 1963, the then President of Honduras Dr. Ramón Villeda Morales and his wife Alejandrina Bermúdez Milla, visited Spain on the occasion of the change of Honduran Ambassador, Antonio Bermúdez for Virgilio Zelaya Rubí; Villeda Morales also met with Hondurans residing in the European nation, among them were: Harold Aldana, Jorge Rápalo, Luis Alberto Ponce, Óscar Ziri Zúñiga, Rubén Villeda.

On March 14, 1966, the Resolution on the Hispanic-Honduran Cultural Agreement2 is issued in which the Cultural Treaty between Hispano-Honduran dated October 22, 1958 is discussed and in which the citizens of both countries are exonerated from the payment of enrollment, exams and degrees when they enroll in educational centers in a country other than their own.

There were 100,000 Hondurans living in Spain in 2018.

The Americas  
According to statistics compiled by CELADE (Investigación Migración Internacional de Latinoamérica) in 1992 there were more than 8,700 Hondurans living in El Salvador, 9,700 in Nicaragua (by 1995), 5,500 in Guatemala (by 2002), 3,000 in Costa Rica (by 2000); and 2,400 in Belize (by 1990). Additionally, according to the UN Demographic Yearbook (2000) 8,700 Hondurans live in Canada. There's another population of 80,587 in Mexico (by 2018).

See also
Honduras
Demographics of Honduras

References 

 
Demographics of Honduras
Turkey competed at the 2007 Summer Universiade in Bangkok, Thailand from 8 August to 18 August 2007.

Turkey won nine medals (17th place), including three gold, three silver and four bronze medals.

Medal table

Athletics

Men's

Women's

Judo

Women's

Taekwondo

Men's

Women's

Volleyball

Men's tournament

Final standing

References

Nations at the 2007 Summer Universiade
Summer Universiade
2007
Mathghamhain mac Conchobar Maenmaige Ua Conchobair (died 1196) was Prince of Connacht.

Mathghamhain one of the seven sons of King Conchobar Maenmaige Ua Conchobair of Connacht (assassinated 1189). He was a grandson of King of Ireland, Ruaidrí Ua Conchobair. 

The Annals of the Four Masters, sub anno 1196, state that "Mahon, the son of Conor Moinmoy, Roydamna of Connacht, was slain by O'More (Donnell) and the men of Leix, who attempted to prevent him from bearing off the spoil which he had taken from the English; but O'More was killed by Cathal Carrach, in revenge of him."

Sources
Annals of Ulster
Annals of the Four Masters
Annals of Connacht
O'Byrne, Emmet. War, Politics and the Irish of Lenister 1156-1606, 2004.

1196 deaths
Medieval Gaels from Ireland
12th-century Irish people
Nobility from County Galway
O'Conor dynasty
Murdered royalty
Year of birth unknown
Clifford Chase is an American novelist who has written  The Tooth Fairy, a memoir, Winkie, a novel about a sentient teddy bear accused of terrorism, The Hurry-Up Song: A Memoir of Losing My Brother (Living Out), and who was the editor of Queer 13: Lesbian and Gay Writers Recall Seventh Grade, a shortlisted nominee in the Children's/Young Adult and Nonfiction Anthologies categories at the 1999 Lambda Literary Awards.

Chase is currently a visiting writer at Bowling Green University, where he instructs courses in creative writing for the English Department. This year he is teaching Techniques of Nonfiction, Advanced Nonfiction Workshop, and Spec. Topics in Creative Writing. He was previously a Vising Writer and professor of English at Wesleyan University.

External links
 Official author site, per Grove Press
 Radio Interview on Bookworm, National Public Radio
 Wesleyan Faculty Listing

American male novelists
21st-century American novelists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Wesleyan University faculty
21st-century American memoirists
American gay writers
American LGBT novelists
21st-century American male writers
Novelists from Connecticut
American male non-fiction writers
21st-century American LGBT people
Atagün Yalçınkaya (born December 14, 1986) is a Turkish boxer in the bantamweight (54 kg) division best known for winning the silver medal in the light-flyweight category at the 2004 Olympics.

Amateur 
Yalçınkaya started boxing from a young age and won six titles in the schoolboy and cadet categories in Turkey.

He was successful as a teenager at international tournaments with a 2003 1st place win in the Balaton Tournament in Hungary, a 3rd place in Green Hill Cup, Pakistan and a 1st place in European Students Boxing championship, Italy.

Yalçınkaya qualified for the 2004 Summer Olympics by ending up in second place at the 4th AIBA European 2004 Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Baku, Azerbaijan. He competed at light-flyweight in Athens, Greece and won a silver medal for Turkey on August 29, 2004, by beating Alfonso Pinto and reigning worldchamp Sergey Kazakov. At age 17, he was the youngest medal-winning sportsman in Turkish Olympics history.
 Defeated Jolly Katongole (Uganda) 22-7
 Defeated Jeyhun Abiyev (Azerbaijan) 23-20
 Defeated Alfonso Pinto (Italy) 33-24
 Defeated Sergey Kazakov (Russia) 26-20
 Lost to Yan Bartelemí Varela (Cuba) 16-21

He went up to flyweight (51 kg) afterwards and won the Mediterranean Games in Almeria, Spain at the 2005 world championships (Mianyang, China) he defeated Andrzej Rzany (Poland) 20-13 but lost to Georgy Balakshin (Russia) 15-36.

At the European Championships 2006 he lost early to Englishman Stuart Langley.

Later he competed at bantamweight .

Yalçınkaya, 1.65 m tall, is a member of Fenerbahçe SK and is coached by Enver Yilmaz.

Pro 
In 2008 he signed a contract with German-based Ahmed Öner and turned pro in March 2008.

References

External links
 

1986 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Ankara
Fenerbahçe boxers
Olympic boxers for Turkey
Boxers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Turkey
Olympic medalists in boxing
Bantamweight boxers
Light-flyweight boxers
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Turkish male boxers
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Turkey
Competitors at the 2005 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games medalists in boxing
21st-century Turkish people
Legend of DUO (or Legends of the duo) is a Television Saitama program, which had been broadcast in AT-X and anime heaven.

The airtime of the show was 5 min. per episode, lasting for 12 episodes in total.  The series is about an hour long.

Characters
 Duo (voice: Nakamoto Sunao)
 Zeig (voice: Tomokazu Sugita)
 Stefan (voice: Amano Yu)
 Lizzie (voice: Haruhisa Okumura)

Title
 渇血
 大罪 Deadly
 宿業宿業
 銃口 Muzzle
 回顧 Retrospective
 遙命遙命
 偽愛 Fake Love
 蜜月 Honeymoon
 致命 Fatal
 血宴 Blood Feast
 執念 Tenacity
 親愛 Dear

Releases
Aired from April 21, 2005 to June 27, 2005

Reception
Stig Høgset of THEM Anime Reviews criticized the show as "badly animated," even worse than Crying Freeman, saying that "the art is consistently good"  and that the writing is good, including a homosexual flashback involving Zieg. He called the series "hilarious" and called the acting "souless," saying that he recommends watching it once because the "laughs you'll get out of it is definitely worth it."

See also
UHF anime

References

External links
Official Website
Program website

Anime television
Vigil is a 2016 urban fantasy novel by Angela Slatter. It is the first novel in the Verity Fassbinder series.

Synopsis 
The series is set in an alternate Brisbane in which Weyrds, magical beings from European and Judeo-Christian mythology, live alongside normal humans. Verity Fassbinder is half human, half Weyrd and uneasily moves between their spheres as a detective who investigates supernatural cases. Her father was a Kinderfresser who consumed human children, while her mother was an ordinary human.

Reception 
The book received mixed to positive reviews from critics. Rjurik Davidson of  The Sydney Morning Herald wrote that "Slatter handles the interaction of the modern digital world with the lost world of myth with considerable control", but felt that the portrayal of Brisbane was not as localized as it could be.

Duncan Lawrie, writing for Vector, praised the book's setting, plot and use of mythology, while commenting that it would have benefited from more editing. Lawrie noted that Verity's status as a human/Weyrd hybrid allowed Slatter to explore themes of alienation and the immigrant experience.

It was nominated for a Ditmar Award and Aurealis Award.

References 

Urban fantasy novels
Jo Fletcher Books books
2016 fantasy novels
Australian fantasy novels
2016 Australian novels
Novels set in Brisbane
The Treasure () is a 2015 Romanian film directed by Corneliu Porumboiu, starring Toma Cuzin, Adrian Purcărescu and Corneliu Cozmei. It tells the story of two young men who search for lost treasure. It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 2015 Cannes Film Festival where it won the Prix Un Certain Talent prize.

Cast
 Toma Cuzin as Costi
  Adrian Purcărescu as Adrian 
 Corneliu Cozmei as Cornel
 Radu Banzaru as Vanzator
 Florin Kevorkian as Sef Costi
 Iulia Ciochina as Vanzatoare
 Cristina Toma as Raluca
 Dan Chiriac as Lica
 Laurentiu Lazar as Petrescu
 Clemence Valleteau as Emma Dumont

Production
The film was produced through the director's company 42 km Film in collaboration with France's Les Films du Worso and Rouge International. It received grants corresponding to 350,000 euro from the Romanian National Film Center and support from Arte France Cinéma, HBO and Eurimages. With the exception of Toma Cuzin, the entire cast consists of non-professional actors. Filming took place from 15 October to 15 November 2014 in Teleorman County and Bucharest.

References

External links

2015 films
Films directed by Corneliu Porumboiu
Films shot in Bucharest
Films shot in Romania
Romanian comedy films
2010s Romanian-language films
2015 comedy films
Elysville is an unincorporated community in Howard County, Maryland, United States.
A postal stop operated between February 22, 1834, and February 3, 1854.

Industry

A quarry was constructed on the north side of the Patapsco river in the "Limestone Valley". Joseph Evans and Anne Ellicott settled the site building a small mill in the late 18th century.

The Elysville Manufacturing Company was incorporated in 1829, by Thomas Ely to manufacture cotton textiles. A mill was built on the northern side of the river at Ben's Branch. In 1831, railroad construction of the B&O started through the area. Ely purchased the Evans property on his death in 1833, with a location on Southern  shore. The mill was funded by $25,000 in stock sales in July 1845 and erected between August 1845 and the spring of 1846. The mill was owned for a period of time by the Okisko Company, before being acquired by the Alberton Manufacturing Company in 1853.  The population was 106 and the mill village was called Alberton at least through the 1870s. The mill changed names to the Sagoman Manufacturing Company, then was then acquired by James S. Gary in 1860, who created still another firm which operated the mill until the 1940s when the C.R. Daniels Company took control.

Transit

In 1853, The Elysville and Canton railroad proposed a rail line through the river valley. In 1877 a stagecoach line was founded with once daily trips to Baltimore for one dollar to compete with rail service charging $1.50.

See also
Daniels Mill (Daniels, Maryland)
Elysville bridges
Bollman Bridge

References

Unincorporated communities in Howard County, Maryland
Unincorporated communities in Maryland
The Bergen trolleybus system serves the city of Bergen, Norway. It is the only trolleybus system still in operation in Norway and one of two trolleybus systems in Scandinavia.

It opened on February 24, 1950, as the Bergen Tramway was gradually closed and some of the tram lines were converted to trolleybus.  It was built and operated by Bergen Sporvei, and is now operated by its successor, Tide Buss.

As of 2007, it had six trolleybuses and two dual-mode buses.

History
The first trolleybus network in Norway, in Drammen, opened in 1909.  Planning for a trolleybus system began in Bergen in 1928, and in 1937 Bergen Sporvei, the company operating Bergen's tramway, began studying trolleybus systems around Europe.  On July 7, 1940 the city council decided to build two trolleybus lines: Line 5, Mulen - city centre - Møhlenpris,  and line 7, Nordnes - city centre - Fjøsangerveien.  In 1942 Bergen Sporvei started converting some of its gasoline buses to trolleybuses, but in 1944 the German occupation forces took the completed bus and moved it to Lübeck, and the company stopped rebuilding.

The fuel shortage during World War II made trolleybuses extremely popular, since Norway had an abundance of cheap electricity.  After the war the construction of the 4.1-km line 5 started, and in 1950 it replaced tram line 3. By that time, five gasoline buses had been converted, giving a headway of 10 minutes.  A year later, three more buses were bought from Strømmens Værksted and the headway was reduced to 7.5 minutes. The line was popular, and traffic increased. In 1954 the conversion of tram line 2 to trolleybus started, and in 1957 the 6.5-km line 2 opened with 18 new buses. The ridership reached its peak in 1959 with more than ten million passengers per year on the two routes. In 1960 the sale of cars in Norway was deregulated, resulting in fewer public transport riders.

Through the 1970s Bergen Sporvei tried to end trolleybus operation, but the city council would not allow that. However, in 1995 there was major road works resulting in the closure of line 5.  As of 2007 line 5 was still closed, leaving line 2 the only trolleybus line in Norway.

Plans related to the new Bergen Light Rail system involve expanding the trolleybus line from Møhlenpris to Oasen and from Mulen to Paradis. In 2019, ten trolleybusses were ordered for NOK 80 million, each with 55 kWh battery. The line is to be extended to Laksevåg.

References

External links

Bus transport in Vestland
Transport in Bergen
Bergen
Bergen
Annapurna Secondary English Boarding School () is an independent private urban school situated at the heart of Myanglung of Terhathum District in the eastern development region of Nepal. It is being operated smoothly by the group in collaboration. It is indeed situated exactly at market centre of Myanglung. The school is currently being run by Mr. Gajendra Kandangwa who is the principal and founder as well of this school. This school has the facility of providing home stay studies or facility of allowing students to live under its control for their studies. It is indeed a sister school and the sister schools with the same name running from the same control are available in many places of Nepal.

Curriculum 
The teaching methods are on the basis of National Curriculum of Nepal by which the school has been teaching its students since the date it established. It has grades from Nursery to 10 and shortly after the final exam or SLC exam the successful students in the result are directly referred or sent to other higher schools.

References

Boarding schools in Nepal
The McGaw Medical Center of Northwestern University is a consortium of urban, suburban, specialized, and general hospitals and Northwestern University. The member hospitals of the center have a total bed capacity of more than 2200.

Education
Chartered in 1966 and honoring the generosity of the late Foster G. McGaw and Mary McGaw, the center presents a greater range of clinical and research experiences than individual teaching hospitals are able to provide. The various hospitals support both independent and cooperative programs. Almost all members of the medical staffs have faculty appointments at Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine and serve as important links between medical education and medical practice.

Members
Members of the McGaw Medical Center include:
Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine
Northwestern Memorial Hospital
Lurie Children's Hospital
Shirley Ryan AbilityLab

Honors
The hospitals of the McGaw Medical Center consistently rank among the nation's best by U.S. News & World Report, which in 2007 noted eleven specialties in which the hospitals excelled. Five of these specialties are currently ranked in the top 20 nationally.

External links
 The McGaw Medical Center of Northwestern University
 Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine
 Northwestern Memorial Hospital
 Children's Memorial Hospital
 Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago

References 

Hospital networks in the United States
Northwestern University
1966 establishments in Illinois
Medical and health organizations based in Illinois
Rock Run may refer to:

Rock Run, Alabama, an unincorporated community
Rock Run (Martins Creek tributary), a stream in Pennsylvania
Rock Run (Potomac River tributary), a stream in Maryland
Rock Run School, a historic building near Fieldale, Virginia
Rock Run Township, Stephenson County, Illinois
Rock Run United Methodist Church, Harford County, Maryland
Barylambda (Greek: "heavy" (baros), "lambda" (lambda) in a reference to larger size than that of Pantolambda) is an extinct genus of pantodont mammal from the middle to late Paleocene, well known from several finds in the Wasatchian (NALMA classification) DeBeque Formation of Colorado and the Clarkforkian Wasatch Formation to Tiffanian Fort Union Formation in Wyoming. Three species of Barylambda are currently recognized. The creature likely lived a life similar to that of a modern tapir, browsing on foliage and soft vegetation. Barylambda seems to have been quite successful for an early pantodont, though eventually it seems to have been replaced in its ecosystem by other pantodonts, such as Coryphodon.

Description 

In life, Barylambda probably resembled a large ground sloth, with a small head and long, well-developed tail and bear-like legs. The length was about  with a weight around , about the size of a pony. Barylambda was large even for a pantodont, sheer size probably protecting it from contemporary carnivores.

Like other pantodonts, Barylambda was a heavyset, five-toed plantigrade animal. The vertebrae of the tail were unusually massive; the living animal may have been able to rear up and support itself on the hind legs and tail in order to reach higher for food. The generalized appearance of the teeth, the presence of well-developed canines only in males, the grinding wear and lack of shearing blades on the molars, and the animal's heavy build strongly suggest that it was herbivorous.

References

External links 
 Ferae Past and Present (Phylogenetic tree) at Okapiland

Pantodonts
Paleogene mammals of North America
Paleocene mammals
Clarkforkian
Tiffanian
Wasatchian
Fossils of the United States
Paleontology in Colorado
Paleontology in Wyoming
Fossil taxa described in 1937
Prehistoric mammal genera
Paseka is a name with multiple etymologies. In parts of southern Africa, it comes from the Sesotho word for Easter. In some countries of central and eastern Europe, it means "glade, clearing" (Czech) or "apiary" (Russian), and is a cognate of Polish Pasieka.

Given name
Paseka Motsoeneng (born 1968), South African televangelist
Paseka Sekese (born 1994), South African football midfielder

Surname
 Malia Paseka (born 1994), New Zealand netball player
 Maria Paseka (born 1995), Russian artistic gymnast

References

See also
Aureopteryx argentistriata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found from central Mexico south to Paraguay, Brazil and Trinidad. The habitat consists of lowland areas.

References

Moths described in 1917
Glaphyriinae
Moths of North America
Moths of South America
Somatochlora, or the striped emeralds, is a genus of dragonflies in the family Corduliidae with 42 described species found across the Northern Hemisphere.

Taxonomy
The name Somatochlora is derived from the Greek soma (body) and khloros (green). The species Corduliochlora borisi was formerly treated as a member of Somatochlora.

Description

Members of this genus are medium-sized dragonflies with dark bodies and a metallic green lustre. The eyes are brilliant green, and many species have dull to bright yellow markings on the thorax and/or abdomen. The abdomens of males are distinctive, with the first two segments bulbous-shaped, the third constricted, and the rest of the abdomen club-shaped with a straight ending. Females have abdomens with straighter sides. Identifying these dragonflies to species can be difficult. The cerci of males, on the tip of the abdomen, are distinctively shaped in each species, as are the subgenital plates on female abdomens. In some species, the subgenital plate is large and projecting, and is used as a "pseudo-ovipositor" for inserting eggs into a substrate.

Distribution

Somatochlora species are found across the Northern Hemisphere in Europe, Asia, and North America, with some species extending into arctic regions north of the treeline. Some species extend south to Spain, Turkey, northern India, northern Vietnam, Taiwan and the Southern United States. At least one species, [[Somatochlora semicircularis|S. semicircularis]], may be found at altitudes up to . In North America, most species live in the boreal forest and/or the Appalachian Mountains.

Life historySomatochlora larvae typically live in bogs, fens, and/or forest streams, with some species found in lakes. They do not occur in marshy ponds. Many species are limited to very specific habitats and are rare and local. Adults feed in flight and may occur at some distance from their breeding habitat in mixed swarms.

SpeciesSomatochlora is the most diverse group within the Corduliidae. Of the 42 described species listed below, 25 are North American, 16 are Eurasian, and one is circumboreal (S. sahlbergi). Two additional fossil species have been assigned to this genus: S. brisaci, based on a wing from the Upper Miocene in France, and S. oregonica'', based on two wings from the Oligocene in Oregon.

References

Corduliidae
Anisoptera genera
Taxa named by Edmond de Sélys Longchamps
Knud Sørensen (1928–2022) was a Danish writer. 

Knud Sørensen is also the name of:
Knud Sørensen (footballer) (1909–1979), Danish footballer, 1933–36 Nordic Football Championship
Knud Herbert Sørensen (footballer born 1934), Danish footballer
Knud Herbert Sørensen (footballer born 1952), Danish footballer