Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kevin Kim (born July 26, 1978) is an American former tennis player.

Career
He entered the top 100 in 2004, reaching a career-high singles ranking of World No. 63 in March 2005. 

In 1993, Kim won the USTA National Boys' 16 Indoor Doubles Championship with Michael Russell.  Kim lost to Russell in the finals of the 1994 USTA National Boys' 16 Singles Championships.  He beat Russell in the finals of the 1994 USTA National Boys' 16 Clay Court Championships, and lost to Russell in the finals of the 1994 Easter Bowl Boys' 16s Championships.

In 1995, he lost to Russell in the finals of the USTA National Boys’ 18 Clay Court Championships.  Kim reached the second round in singles and the quarterfinals in doubles with Russell at the 1995 Australian Open Junior Championships.

In 1996, he won the doubles title with Russell at the 1996 Asuncion Bowl in Asuncion, Paraguay.  At the 1996 USTA National Boys’ 18 Championships, he lost in the doubles final with Russell to Bob and Mike Bryan.  He was a doubles quarterfinalist with Russell at the 1996 Wimbledon junior championships. 

Kim reached the third round of the 2005 Australian Open, and won 9 Challenger titles in his career.

Performance timelines

Singles

Doubles

ATP Tour career finals

Doubles: 1 (1 runner-up)

ATP Challenger and ITF Futures finals

Singles: 21 (9–12)

ATP Challenger and ITF Futures finals

Doubles: 12 (5–7)

References

External links 
 
 Kevin Kim Recent Match Results
 Kevin Kim World Ranking History
 

1978 births
Living people
American male tennis players
Sportspeople from Torrance, California
American people of Korean descent
Tennis people from California
UCLA Bruins men's tennis players
The Central Pennsylvania Transportation Authority (formerly York Adams Transportation Authority), doing business as rabbittransit, is the mass transit service of York and Adams counties in Pennsylvania and oversees the transportation needs of Columbia, Cumberland, Franklin, Montour, Northumberland, Perry, Snyder and Union counties. The agency currently operates 15 fixed routes within York County (12 in York and 3 in Hanover) and 4 routes in Adams County (all of which serve Gettysburg), express bus routes from Gettysburg to Harrisburg and from York to Harrisburg and Towson, Maryland (connecting to the Baltimore Light RailLink of the Baltimore area's Maryland Transit Administration).

The agency, which has an annual ridership of 1.7 million, also provides paratransit services to the disabled, and a shared ride service.

History 

 During the late 2000s, rabbittransit has benefited from high gas prices and has seen an increase in ridership. Ridership in particular has risen on express routes, including the one operating between York and Harrisburg.
 On February 2, 2009, rabbittransit introduced a new line providing six trips each weekday between York and Towson, Maryland with connection to the Baltimore Light RailLink at Timonium.
 On June 6, 2011, rabbittransit (in cooperation with the Adams County Transit Authority) began operating commuter service between Gettysburg and Harrisburg with a total of four round-trips daily.  The route is designated "15N".
 On July 1, 2016, rabbittransit (in cooperation with Union/Snyder County Commissioners) merged with Union/Snyder Transportation Alliance (USTA)

Renaming 
rabbittransit was formerly known as York County Transit Authority. The name was changed in 2000 in order to improve the agency's image.  The name is a play of "rapid transit", coincidentally echoing the same play-on-words that formed the basis of the cartoon, Rabbit Transit.

Merger with Capital Area Transit 
On December 22, 2020, it was announced that rabbittransit would merge with Capital Area Transit (CAT), which offers service in Dauphin and Cumberland counties, to form the Susquehanna Regional Transportation Authority. The merger was proposed in order for better service and to prevent CAT service cuts. The merged system will use the rabbittransit name. The CAT branding continues to be used on CAT buses, with a sticker underneath the CAT logo saying  "a service of rabbittransit."

Routes
rabbittransit currently operates the following routes:

See also
Capital Area Transit (Harrisburg)

External links
rabbittransit homepage

References

Bus transportation in Pennsylvania
Transportation in Adams County, Pennsylvania
Transportation in York County, Pennsylvania
Paratransit services in the United States
The Diritto Municipale () was a compilation of the Hospitallers' and Malta's laws during their stay on the Island. It was commissioned by Grand Master Emmanuel de Rohan-Polduc in 1781 and completed in 1784. This is one of the more humane set of laws ever compiled by the Order, in keeping with the enlightened ideology sweeping all around Europe at the time.

History
In 1781, Grandmaster Emmanuel de Rohan-Polduc assigned the creation of this Code of Laws to a Neapolitan lawyer, Giandonato Rogadeo whom had previously successfully defended the Order from lawsuits that it had gotten from Naples. Rogadeo, however was arrogant, looking down on and ignoring all of the suggestions given by the Maltese lawyers and judges. This caused it to be negatively judged as it was not well-suited for Malta's customs. Rohan, taken aback by the verdict, appointed another commission made up mainly of members of the Order. This resulted to the members of the commission having the same opinion as the Maltese. Rogadeo, affronted, asked for permission to leave Malta. The task was therefore forwarded to a Maltese lawyer Federico Gatt who devised the new code of laws. On 23 December 1782 a new council was set up, to revise the finished product. The council approved of it with minor alterations. It was ultimately disseminated on 17 July 1784.

Contents of the Diritto Municipale
The Diritto Municipale is divided into seven books, as follows;
The first book treats the Gran Corte della Castellania (introduced to Malta in 1530 by Grand Master Philippe Villiers de L'Isle-Adam). It defines the jurisdictions of the Court, jurisdictions of the public tribunals, duties of the Castellano, duties of the judges and of the other officers of the court.
The second book is made up of five chapters and contain how criminal and civil lawsuits are to be treated.
The third book contains how mortgages, obligations and contracts are to be treated.
The fourth book revolves around will and successional issues and duties.
The fifth book, having nine chapters, deals with the criminal laws. Also to note, the opening mentions the beggars and the indolent, which is the first mention of that social class in Malta's laws.
The sixth book decrees laws to be followed concerning maritime commerce, armaments, the different grades making up the crew, amongst others. Beyond Chapter fourteen of this book, hostile activities of ships directly or indirectly under the authority of the Order.
The seventh and finally book, as its name Miscellanea applies, deals with the other regulations which could not be included in the other books. These are tackled in appendices and single chapters.

Further reading

References

1784 in law
Civil codes
History of Malta
Mark Semenovich Rakita (; born July 22, 1938) is a famed Russian two-time Olympic champion sabreur and coach from the Soviet era.

Early life
Rakita was born in Moscow, USSR, and is Jewish.

Fencing career
Rakita started fencing when he was 14.  He would practice for three to six hours per day.  A 1969 graduate of The Daghestan State Pedagogical Institute, Rakita earned the title of Master of the Sport (Fencing) in 1964.  He trained at the Armed Forces sports society. He trained under Olympian David Tishler.

World championships
Rakita was one of the Soviet Union's top sabre fencers in the 1960s. As a member of the Soviet National team, he won the world championship in the team sabre in 1965, 1967, 1969, and 1971. He won bronze medals with the team in 1962 and 1963.

Rakita was also the world champion in individual sabre in 1967, and finished second in 1971.

Olympics
Rakita participated in three Olympic Games. At the 1964 Summer Olympics, he won a gold medal in team sabre and competed in the individual event. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, he won a silver medal in the individual event and won gold in the team event. At the 1972 Summer Olympics, he competed in the team event, and won a silver medal.

World championships
 1967 Individual Sabre (Gold)
 1967 Team Sabre (Gold)
 1971 Individual Sabre (Silver)

Coaching career
Rakita coached the Russian fencing team for 17 years, and four of his students won Olympic medals.

At the 2001 Maccabiah Games, Rakita coached Sergei Sharikov and Maria Mazina to gold medals.

In 2004, he was honorary president of Maccabi Russia.

Hall of Fame

In 1988 Rakita, who is Jewish, was inducted into the International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame.

Feud 
In an interview in New York, Mark Rakita discussed his long-time feud with former friend/teammate turned nemesis Vladimir Nazlymov, stating, "As far as I'm concerned, he no longer exists!"

See also
List of select Jewish fencers

References

External links
Jewish Sports bio
Jewish Sports Legends bio
International Jewish Hall of Fame bio
"A Jewish Sporting Legend, 10/18/06

1938 births
Living people
Russian male sabre fencers
Soviet male sabre fencers
Jewish Russian sportspeople
Jewish male sabre fencers
Olympic fencers for the Soviet Union
Fencers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the Soviet Union
Olympic silver medalists for the Soviet Union
Olympic medalists in fencing
Sportspeople from Moscow
Soviet Jews
International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame inductees
Medalists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Chibunna "Funny Bone" Stanley (born 28 October 1985) is a Nigerian Nollywood actor and stand up comedian from Anambra state. At a show in Anambra, he imployed the then Anambra Governor,Obiano to invest in youth and he tasked the political appointees of the state to be active.

In 2020, he won the 2020 AMVCA Best Actor in a Comedy category award beating other 4 contestants.

Selected filmography

Films 

 Finding Odera (2022)
 Aki and Pawpaw (2021)
 Progressive Tailors Club (2021)
 Desperate Houseboys (2021)
 Three Thieves (2019)
 Smash (2018)
 The Bodyguard (2018)
 Sergeant Tutu (2017)
 Brother Jekwu (2016)
 When Love Happens Again (2016)
 Fast Cash (2016)

Television 

 Squatterz (2012)

References

External links 

1985 births
Living people
Nigerian male actors
21st-century Nigerian male actors
Nigerian male comedians
Nigerian stand-up comedians
African comedians
Passion and Paradise is a 1989 American television crime-drama film directed  by Harvey Hart and starring Armand Assante and Catherine Mary Stewart. For this film Hart won the Gemini Award for Best Direction in a Dramatic Program or Mini-Series. It was based on the book 'Who killed Sir Harry Oakes' written by James Leasor. It was shot in Jamaica.

Plot

Cast 

 Armand Assante as  	 Alfred de Marigny 
 Catherine Mary Stewart as Nancy
 Rod Steiger as Sir Harry Oakes
 Mariette Hartley as Lady Oakes
 Kevin McCarthy as Harold Christie
 Michael Sarrazin as Mike Vincent
 Andrew Ray as Duke of Windsor
 Linda Griffiths as Duchess of Windsor
 Wayne Rogers as Raymond Schindler
 Johnny Sekka as Alfred Adderly
 Tim Woodward as Godfrey Higgs
 Gwynyth Walsh as Lee Kingsley
 Ron White as Lucky Luciano
  Sam Malkin  as Meyer Lansky

References

External links 

1989 television films
1989 films
Films directed by Harvey Hart
American crime drama films
Canadian drama television films
Canadian crime drama films
English-language Canadian films
American drama television films
1980s American films
1980s Canadian films
Yevgeni Vasilyevich Aleinikov (, born May 29, 1967, in Ordzhonikidze, Ukraine) is a Russian sport shooter, specializing in the rifles event. He won the bronze medal at the  2000 Olympic Games in the 10 metre air rifle event. He also competed at 1996.

Olympic results

External links
Profile on issfnews.com

1967 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Vladikavkaz
Soviet male sport shooters
Russian male sport shooters
ISSF rifle shooters
Olympic shooters for Russia
Shooters at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Russia
Olympic medalists in shooting
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Marc-Pascal de Sales Laterrière (March 25, 1792 – March 29, 1872) was a Quebec doctor, seigneur and political figure.

He was born in Baie-du-Febvre, Lower Canada in 1792, the son of Pierre de Sales Laterrière who became the seigneur of Les Éboulements. Laterrière studied at the Petit Séminaire of Quebec and went on to study medicine in Philadelphia. He served as surgeon with the militia during the War of 1812 and set up practice in Lower Town, Quebec City until 1816. Laterrière then returned to Les Éboulements to take on his responsibilities as seigneur. He married Eulalie-Antoinette, the daughter of merchant Claude Dénéchau. He represented Northumberland County in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada from 1824 to 1830 and then Saguenay County from 1830 until 1832, when he was appointed to the Legislative Council. In 1838, he was named to the Special Council that governed Lower Canada after the Rebellions of 1837. He opposed union with Upper Canada but, was elected to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada in an 1845 by-election for Saguenay and was reelected in 1848 and 1851. Also in 1848, Laterrière was named adjutant-general of the militia of Lower Canada and, so, had to run again for the same seat in a by-election held later that year. In 1856, he was elected to the Legislative Council in Laurentides division. He ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the Canadian House of Commons in 1867.

Laterrière died at Les Éboulements in 1872.

His daughter Eugénie married Charles Alphonse Pantaléon Pelletier, who later became a member of the Canadian Senate and Lieutenant Governor of Quebec.

External links

La famille de Sales Laterrière, H-R Casgrain (1870) (french)

1792 births
1872 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada
Members of the Legislative Council of Lower Canada
Members of the Special Council of Lower Canada
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from Canada East
Members of the Legislative Council of the Province of Canada
People from Centre-du-Québec
Xyleborinus saxesenii is a species of typical bark beetle in the family Curculionidae. Its common names include fruit-tree pinhole borer, common Eurasian ambrosia beetle, Asian ambrosia beetle, and lesser shot hole borer. It is native to the Palaearctic and has been introduced to North America. X. saxesenii is primarily a temperate zone species, although it does appears in some areas in more tropical climates. Length is about , 2.6–3.0 times longer than wide.

It usually attacks unhealthy trees. It hosts in the ornamental trees, stone fruits and timber. Almost all conifers and hardwoods are susceptible. Economic damage to fruit trees has bas been particularly devastating.

References

Further reading

External links

 

Scolytinae
Beetles of Asia
Beetles of Europe
Beetles described in 1837
Taxa named by Julius Theodor Christian Ratzeburg
Articles created by Qbugbot
Southbridge Municipal Airport  is a public airport located two miles (3 km) north of the central business district (CBD) of the Town of Southbridge, a city in Worcester County, Massachusetts, USA. The airport is owned and operated by the Town of Southbridge and overseen by the Southbridge Municipal Airport Commission.  It covers , has a single runway, averages 142 flights per day, and has approximately 30 aircraft based on its field. The airport sustained damage on June 1 from the 2011 New England tornado outbreak.

See also
 List of airports in Massachusetts

References 
Airport Master Record (FAA Form 5010), also available as a printable form (PDF)

Notes

External links 

Airports in Worcester County, Massachusetts
Talking Right, subtitled How Conservatives Turned Liberalism into a Tax-Raising, Latte-Drinking, Sushi-Eating, Volvo-Driving, New York Times-Reading, Body-Piercing, Hollywood-Loving, Left-Wing Freak Show, is a 2006 book by Geoffrey Nunberg, who applies his expertise as a linguist to the United States Democratic Party's failure to win elections.

Earlier commentators have attributed this failure to such matters as weak slogans. Nunberg argues that the problem runs much deeper, in that the entire political discourse in the United States today has been shaped heavily by conservatives. According to Nunberg, ordinary words like values, freedom, patriotism, and indeed liberal itself have acquired connotations that conservatives favor and that even allegedly liberal newspapers like The New York Times and The Washington Post take for granted. Nunberg contends that conservatives have used these terms to paint a picture of elite liberals out of touch with the values of mainstream, middle-class Americans. This stereotype, which Nunberg considers inaccurate, is nonetheless so firmly entrenched in popular consciousness that Republicans need only mention a word like elite to conjure up the image of a stuffy, out-of-touch liberal.

Democratic politicians have tried to reclaim some of these terms, such as when presidential candidate John Kerry styled his 2004 campaign "a celebration of American values." But such efforts are ineffective, Nunberg argues, because they do little to unhinge the powerful quasi-populist narrative that conservatives have developed over several decades. Nunberg calls on Democrats to create an equally powerful (but, in their view, more truthful) narrative of their own through which they can weave together the many issues of advantage to them.

See also

 George Lakoff, author of Don't Think of an Elephant! Know Your Values and Frame the Debate.
 framing (social sciences)

External links
 'Talking Right': Why the Left Is Losing, Linguistically. Fresh Air interview on NPR. July 6, 2006.
 Linguists on George W. Bush, Michel Paradis. Oxonian Review of Books 2006 6.1.

2006 non-fiction books
Political books
Democratic Party (United States)
Eduardo Ramos de Souza (born November 3, 1944) is a Brazilian former Olympic sailor in the Star class. He competed in the 1980 Summer Olympics together with Peter Erzberger, where they finished 9th, and in the 1984 Summer Olympics together with Roberto Souza, where they finished 12th.

References

1944 births
Living people
Olympic sailors for Brazil
Brazilian male sailors (sport)
Star class sailors
Sailors at the 1980 Summer Olympics – Star
Sailors at the 1984 Summer Olympics – Star
Place of birth missing (living people)
Soling class sailors
Wedding Present is a 1936 American romantic screwball comedy film directed by Richard Wallace and starring Joan Bennett, Cary Grant and George Bancroft. The screenplay was written by Joseph Anthony, based on a story by Paul Gallico. The film was distributed by Paramount Pictures. Producer B. P. Schulberg was the firm's former studio head. The film reteamed Bennett and Grant, despite the fact their previous pairing Big Brown Eyes had not been a commercial or critical success.

Synopsis
Charlie Mason and 'Rusty' Fleming are reporters for a Chicago tabloid who are romantically involved.  Charlie's mischievous shenanigans cause Rusty to move to New York. Charlie resigns his job and, along with gangster friend 'Smiles' Benson, he pursues Rusty to win her back before she marries a stuffy society author.

Cast

References

Bibliography
 Eyman, Scott. Cary Grant: A Brilliant Disguise. Simon and Schuster, 2021.
 Glancy, Mark. Cary Grant, the Making of a Hollywood Legend. Oxford University Press, 2020.

External links

 
Wedding Present at Allmovie

1936 films
1936 romantic comedy films
1930s screwball comedy films
American black-and-white films
American romantic comedy films
American screwball comedy films
Films about weddings
Films directed by Richard Wallace
Films produced by B. P. Schulberg
Films scored by Gerard Carbonara
Films scored by John Leipold
Paramount Pictures films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Films set in Chicago
The George C. Thomas Memorial Library, also known as the North Star Borough Library is a historic former library building at 901 1st Avenue in Fairbanks, Alaska.  Built in 1909 with funding from philanthropist George C. Thomas, this log building served Fairbanks as its public library until 1977, when the Noel Wien Public Library was opened.  This building was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1978 as the site of a key conference in 1915 between Alaska Native leaders and federal government representatives, at which the Native leaders pressed a number of issues, including the long-running matter of native land claims, which would not be resolved until the 1971 Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act.

Description and history
The Thomas Library building is a square log structure with a hip roof that extends over a porch on two sides.  The porch is supported by six log columns on each side, and the building's main entrance is located at the corner under the porch.   Construction of the building was funded by George C. Thomas, a Philadelphia philanthropist who was interested in the missionary work of the Episcopal Church, which had been providing limited library services to Fairbanks since 1904.  The building was dedicated on August 5, 1909.  The building and library collection were sold to the city of Fairbanks for $1 in 1940, on the condition the building always house a library.  The Fairbanks North Star Borough took over operation of the library in 1968.  Since the library was moved to new quarters in 1977, the building has seen commercial use.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972, and was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1978.  The latter designation was made in recognition of a significant event in the history of Alaska.  On July 5 and 6, 1915, a delegation of Alaska Native leaders met with a committee of United States Government officials and representatives of the Alaska Territory to discuss a variety of concerns.  Although the issues ranged to matters of employment, education, the major issue was that of native land claims, which were a significant cloud on many land transactions in the territory.  The meeting marked the beginning of a lengthy struggle by the natives for recognition which culminated in the passage in 1971  of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act, landmark legislation granting them sweeping rights and compensation.

See also
Constitution Hall (University of Alaska Fairbanks), site of conference where native leaders accepted the claims agreement
List of National Historic Landmarks in Alaska
National Register of Historic Places listings in Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

References

External links

Library buildings completed in 1909
Buildings and structures in Fairbanks, Alaska
National Historic Landmarks in Alaska
Historic American Buildings Survey in Alaska
Libraries on the National Register of Historic Places in Alaska
Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska
1909 establishments in Alaska