Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Interactive customer evaluation (ICE) is commonly implemented in web-based applications. Its purpose is to provide feedback. The term does not refer to a commercial application.

The interactive customer evaluation (ICE) system is a web-based tool that collects feedback on web applications, computer software, or other services provided by a company or organization. The ICE system allows customers to submit online comment cards to rate the service providers they have encountered. It is designed to improve customer service by allowing managers to monitor the satisfaction levels of services provided through reports and customer comments. ICE provides the following benefits:
 Allows customers to quickly and easily provide feedback to service provider managers.
 Gives leadership timely data on service quality.
 Allows managers to benchmark the performance of their service providers against other organizations.
 Encourages communication across organizations by comparing best practices to increase performance results.
 Saves money

Typical ICE
A typical example is a feedback form or comments form, which provides a text area for a user to submit his or her recommendations for improving the service.

Advanced ICE
Advanced ICE implementations may include rating systems for various aspects of the service.
The case for an advanced ICE implementation:

The managers want to know exactly what to fix in the application, to keep the customers happy. The customers however, will have limited time and energy to put into reporting the shortcomings. By providing a rating system (usually on a numeric scale of 1 to X, where X is 5 or 10), general satisfaction can be conveyed. By providing a text area in addition to the rating system, a user can express specific shortcomings.

ICE response
It is typical to acknowledge the user's ICE submission immediately after the submission. This is usually in the form of a web page, if the ICE used a web page.
In addition, if the user's identity is known, an automated email response is customary.

In all responses, users are generally thanked for their time and for helping to make the service better. In addition, some services may wish to promise some level of follow-up.

Web design
Ballycong () is a small townland southeast of Ballina, located between the River Moy and the Ox Mountains. Ballycong townland has an area of approximately , and had a population of 28 people as of the 2011 census.

Ballycong Lough lies to the west of the townland, and the village of Attymass to the east. The peat bogs that dominate the landscape of the area were the inspiration for a poem, entitled 'Ballycong', by Mark Wheatley.

References

Townlands of County Mayo
Cullendale is an unincorporated community in Ouachita County, Arkansas, United States. It is part of the Camden Micropolitan Statistical Area and lies at an elevation of 128 ft.

References

External links
Cullendale (Arkansas, United States - USA)
Cullendale, Arkansas (AR)
http://ouachitacountyhistoricalsociety.org/Cullendale2.pdf

Unincorporated communities in Arkansas
Unincorporated communities in Ouachita County, Arkansas
Camden, Arkansas micropolitan area
Brian McGrattan (born 31 December 1959) is a former New Zealand rugby union player. A prop, McGrattan represented Wellington and, briefly, Waikato at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, from 1983 to 1986. He played 23 matches for the All Blacks including six internationals.

References

1959 births
Living people
Rugby union players from Wellington City
People educated at Rongotai College
New Zealand rugby union players
New Zealand international rugby union players
Wellington rugby union players
Waikato rugby union players
Rugby union props
9 Avenue North is a planned and approved CTrain light rail station in Calgary, Alberta, Canada part of the Green Line. Construction is expected to begin in 2024 and complete in 2027 as part of construction stage one, phase two.

The station will be between 9 Avenue N and 7 Avenue N in the inner-city community of Crescent Heights. It is planned to be a low-profile urban station with curb height platforms, at-grade boarding, and will be in the median of Centre Street. The design will be smaller in scale than other Green Line stations, with narrow side-loading platforms to reflect the character of the surrounding community, and due to a constrained public realm. It will not include a park and ride. The station is surrounded by a low density residential area, local shops, Rotary Park, and is a three-minute walk from the McHugh Bluff lookout point, offering panoramic vistas of the downtown Calgary skyline. The station was not included in the city's 2017 recommendations for the Green Line. On May 12, 2020, the City of Calgary announced the addition of the station, bringing the total number of stations in stage one to 15, and the total number of stations on the full Green Line to 29.

References 

CTrain stations
Railway stations scheduled to open in 2027
The COVID-19 Case-Cluster-Study – colloquially, Heinsberg study, also known as Heinsbergprotokoll and HEINSBERG PROTOKOLL. – is a study  about the COVID-19 pandemic in Gangelt.

The study was commissioned and is co-financed by the government of North Rhine-Westphalia and is led by Hendrik Streeck. In the public sphere, the marketing agency StoryMachine presented its results on Facebook and Twitter. Private enterprises also co-financed the study. The results of the study garnered cross-national media attention.

The study aimed to determine lethality of and immunity to SARS-CoV-2; it also estimated the number of unrecorded cases.

Despite the fact that sample size does not determine the representativeness of a study, principal investigator Streeck claims, they examined more persons than recommended by the World Health Organization, the study would "thus be statistically absolutely representative".

Criticism 
One weakness of the study was the calculation of the IFR, which represents the lethality of COVID-19. The number of deaths were counted only for a period of 14 days. Because deaths accumulate over many weeks rather than directly after the infection, the study captured barely half the related deaths. This alone meant that the IFR was almost twice as high as calculated. When the study was published in Nature Communications in November 2020, the authors had not revised their calculation.

References 

COVID-19 pandemic in Germany
German medical research
Veli Karahoda (born 4 January 1968) is an Albanian writer, poet, novelist and essayist. He studied at the University of Pristina, Faculty of Arts.

Published books

Novels
 Kafka's Albanian Castle, 1991, Gjon Buzuku Publishing House, Pristina.
 The Demons, 2000, Rilindja Publishing House, Pristina.
 The Seven Last Words, 2003, Gjon Buzuku Publishing House, Pristina.
 The Serpent and The Shadow, 2015, Gjon Buzuku Publishing House, Pristina.
 The inglorious end of Igor Bagricki, 2023, Gjon Buzuku Publishing House, Pristina.

Novellas / Short stories
 Sirius and Other Stories, 1994, Rilindja Publishing House, Pristina.
 Lucrecia, 1995, Rilindja Publishing House, Pristina.

Poetry
 Yellow Hourglass, 1992, ArtCenter Publishing Company, Pristina.
 The Academy, 1993, BlendAS Publishing Company, Pristina.

Essays
 The Fair of Corpses (Essays on literature, philosophy, art, aesthetics.), 1992, ArtCenter Publishing Company, Pristina.

References

External links
 Kështjella shqip e Kafkës, roman (a novel): Veli Karahoda: 9788677850029: Amazon.com: Books

1968 births
Living people
Albanian-language writers
Albanian-language poets
People from Prizren
Kosovo Albanians
Yugoslav people of Albanian descent
21st-century Albanian writers
20th-century Albanian poets
21st-century Albanian poets
Albanian male poets
Albanian male writers
Albanian novelists
Albanian male short story writers
Albanian short story writers
Albanian essayists
20th-century novelists
21st-century novelists
Male novelists
20th-century short story writers
21st-century short story writers
20th-century essayists
21st-century essayists
20th-century male writers
21st-century male writers
Vasagatan (Swedish: "The Vasa Street") named after King Vasa is a common name for major streets in Swedish cities, the two most well-known being:

Vasagatan (Stockholm)
Vasagatan (Gothenburg)
The 1932–33 season was the 33rd season of competitive football in Belgium. RU Saint-Gilloise won their 9th Premier Division title.

Overview
At the end of the season, RFC Brugeois and Berchem Sport were relegated to the Division I, while Belgica FC Edegem (Division I A winner) and R Tilleur FC (Division I B winner) were promoted to the Premier Division. The Promotion was won by CS Saint-Josse, Cappellen FC, Wallonia Namur and Patria FC Tongres. The four clubs were promoted to the Division I while R Knokke FC, Oude God Sport, RFC Montegnée and EFC Hasselt were relegated from the Division I to the Promotion.

National team

* Belgium score given first

Key
 H = Home match
 A = Away match
 N = On neutral ground
 F = Friendly
 o.g. = own goal

Honours

Final league tables

Premier Division

References
RSSSF archive – Final tables 1895–2002
Belgian clubs history 
FA website
Terra Holdings, founded in 1995, is a parent company of several previously acquired real estate brokerage firms that focus on real estate in the New York City and Manhattan area. The company was established in 1995 and has since acquired Brown Harris Stevens, Feathered Nest, and Halstead Property. It also has a service arm known as the Vanderbilt Companies that focus on insurance, appraisals, advertising, and marketing. Co-chairmen and owners of Terra Holdings are David Burris, Kent Swig, Arthur Zeckendorf, and William Lie Zeckendorf. Their head office is at 770 Lexington Avenue. In June 2017, they purchased the cooperative and condominium management division (with 8,250 units in 35 buildings in New York) from Rose Associates.

References

External links
About Terra Holdings, Brown Harris Stevens

Privately held companies based in New York City
American real estate brokers
Real estate companies established in 1995
American companies established in 1995
1995 establishments in New York (state)
Real estate companies of the United States
Clare Cunningham (née Bishop on born 15 June 1977) is a retired Paralympic swimmer and triathlete who represented Great Britain. She was born without her left forearm.

Cunningham first swam in international competition at the age of 13, at the 1990 World Championships and Games for the Disabled in Assen, The Netherlands. At the 1992 Summer Paralympics, Cunningham won the Women's S9 50m freestyle event in what was then World Record time. She won silver medals in 100m freestyle, 100m backstroke, 4 × 100 m freestyle relay and 4 × 100 m medley relay events. She competed at the 1996 Summer Paralympics but did not win a medal. She retired from swimming after the Atlanta Paralympic games.

In 2006, Cunningham turned to triathlon. Initially competing in age-group races against non-disabled triathletes, she discovered paratriathlon in 2009. Classified as a TRI-4 (arm-impaired) paratriathlete, she became the 2009 ITU European Paratriathlon Champion and 2009 World Paratriathlon Champion in her class. She placed second at the ITU World Paratriathlon Championships in 2010, 2011, and 2012, and third in 2013 and 2014.

In late 2012, Cunningham was elected to the International Triathlon Union Athletes Committee. She and South African Oswald Kydd, elected on the same day, are the first-ever paratriathlete representatives on the ITU Athletes Committee.

Cunningham competed in paratriathlon at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in the PT4 category and finished seventh.

To prepare for Rio 2016, Cunningham took a sabbatical from her career as a Chartered Accountant at Deloitte. She has a 2:1 MA Honours in English Language and Literature from the University of St Andrews, Scotland.

Since retiring, Cunningham has gained an MSc in Sport and Exercise Psychology with distinction from Loughborough University.  Cunningham is now using her wide range of experience of Paralympic sport in her role as Head of Athlete Services at the British Paralympic Association.  The Beijing 2022 Winter Paralympic Games were her second games as a member of ParalympicsGB where, as Deputy Chef de Mission, she was responsible for all areas of team education, safeguarding, welfare and anti-doping. 

Cunningham, alongside Sir Matthew Pinset, was recruited to the SportAid Board of Trustees at the start of 2023. She was appointed as a director for a three-year term.

References

External links 

 Clare Cunningham's website

Paralympic triathletes for Great Britain
British female triathletes
Paralympic swimmers for Great Britain
Swimmers at the 1992 Summer Paralympics
Swimmers at the 1996 Summer Paralympics
Triathletes at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic gold medalists for Great Britain
Paralympic silver medalists for Great Britain
1977 births
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
Living people
Sportspeople from Hillingdon
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Paralympics
British female freestyle swimmers
Paralympic medalists in swimming
British female butterfly swimmers
British female backstroke swimmers
S9-classified para swimmers
Medalists at the World Para Swimming Championships
Fore Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Meløy Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Reipå. It is one of the churches for the Fore og Meløy parish which is part of the Bodø domprosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Sør-Hålogaland. The white, wooden church was built in 1909 using plans drawn up by the architect O. M. Olsen. The church seats about 450 people.

History
The church was originally built in 1909 in a neo-gothic, long church style. It was consecrated on 17 June 1909. In 1932, the church was renovated and expanded by adding two transepts to give it a cruciform design.

See also
List of churches in Sør-Hålogaland

References

Meløy
Churches in Nordland
Wooden churches in Norway
Cruciform churches in Norway
20th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1909
1909 establishments in Norway
Yeah is an album by Swedish band The Wannadies, released in 1999 in Scandinavia and spring 2000 in the UK.

Track listing

References

External links
Official Wannadies website

The Wannadies albums
1999 albums
Albums produced by Mike Hedges
Albums produced by Ric Ocasek
Davy Steele (10 December 1948 – 11 April 2001) was a Scottish folk musician and songwriter. He sang with Drinkers Drouth, Ceolbeg, and was a founding member of the Scottish folk supergroup Clan Alba. In 1998, Steele joined the Battlefield Band as lead vocalist and guitarist, and he also played the bouzouki and bodhrán. He was married to Patsy Seddon, a founding member of The Poozies. They had one child together and Steele had three more children from an earlier marriage. Steele was diagnosed with a brain tumor and died on April 11, 2001, in a hospice in Edinburgh.

Tributes
In 2011, ten years after his death, a tribute to Steele was presented at Glasgow's Old Fruitmarket as part of the Celtic Connections festival and subsequently released as an album, Steele the Show. Performers included Patsy Seddon, Phil Cunningham, Dick Gaughan, Andy M. Stewart, Karine Polwart, Kate Rusby, Sally Barker, Siobhan Miller, Mary Macmaster, Karen Tweed and Eilidh Shaw.

Rusby wrote and recorded the song Who Will Sing Me Lullabies? for her 2001 album Little Lights. The song is sung from the point of view of Steele's young son following his father's death.

Steele was inducted into the Scottish Traditional Music Hall of Fame during the 2014 Scots Trad Music Awards.

Discography

Solo 
Long Time Getting Here (1983)
Summerlee (1990) The review in Folk Roots said that this album "confirms his status as one of the leading singer-songwriters on the Scottish scene".
Chasing Shadows (1997) Steele was described as "one of the best male vocalists in Scottish music" on this album.

With Battlefield Band 

Rain, Hail or Shine (1998)
Leaving Friday Harbor (1999)

With Drinkers Drouth
 A Tribute (retrospective)

References

External links
 
 
 

1948 births
2001 deaths
20th-century Scottish male singers
Scottish male songwriters
Scottish folk musicians
Battlefield Band members
British male songwriters
Anne Johnson is a British archaeologist and researcher.

Ann(e) Johnson may also refer to:

Anne Johnson Davis, author
 Dame Anne Mandall Johnson, British epidemiologist
Anne-Marie Johnson, American actress
Ann Johnson (athlete), British sprinter
Ann Johnson (politician), American politician
Ann Johnson (dancer); see Savoy-style Lindy Hop

See also
Annie Johnson (disambiguation)
Anne Johnston (disambiguation)
Anna Johnson (disambiguation)
Anne Johnstone (disambiguation)
Johnson
Gerard FitzGerald (born 25 July 1957) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL). He is most notable as the coach of the North Ballarat Football Club in the Victorian Football League, where he won three premierships and is the league's all-time longest serving coach.

FitzGerald made just three appearances in the Geelong seniors, all in the 1977 VFL season. In his second game he kicked three goals at Princes Park, against a strong Hawthorn team which amassed 191 points.

Between 1980 and 1996, FitzGerald spent more than ten years as the senior coach of country Victorian football teams in Sea Lake, Mortlake and Camperdown. For a time, he was the coach of the Victorian Country Football League representative team. He took over from Alan Ezard as coach of North Ballarat in the VFL in 1997 and remained with the club until the end of the 2002 season, leading the club to consecutive Grand Final defeats in 1999 and 2000. In 2002, he unsuccessfully contested the state seat of Ballarat East for the Liberal Party. He coached Springvale in 2003, then Port Melbourne in 2004, taking the club to the Grand Final. He returned to Ballarat in 2005, and was in charge of the North Ballarat Rebels in the TAC Cup in 2005 and 2006, before returning to the North Ballarat VFL club again in 2007. FitzGerald steered North Ballarat to its inaugural VFL premiership in 2008, and then to further premierships in 2009 and 2010. He coached at the club until the end of 2015, completing fifteen seasons with the Roosters; his contract was not renewed for the 2016 season. He will return to coaching the Rebels from the 2016 season.

FitzGerald holds the record for coaching the most senior games in VFA/VFL history, finishing with 345 games following the end of the 2015 season. FitzGerald surpassed previous record-holder Bill Faul (313 games) in Round 7, 2014.

References

Holmesby, Russell and Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing.

1957 births
Living people
Geelong Football Club players
Casey Demons coaches
Port Melbourne Football Club coaches
Mortlake Football Club coaches
Camperdown Football Club coaches
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
The 2025 UEFA Women's Champions League final will be the final match of the 2024–25 UEFA Women's Champions League, the 24th season of Europe's premier women's club football tournament organised by UEFA, and the 16th season since it was renamed from the UEFA Women's Cup to the UEFA Women's Champions League. The match will be played at the Estádio José Alvalade in Lisbon, Portugal, on 24 or 25 May 2025.

Venue
The match will be the second UEFA final to be held at Lisbon's Estádio José Alvalade, following the men's 2005 UEFA Cup final. The stadium also hosted matches at UEFA Euro 2004. It is the second Women's Champions League final to be held in Portugal, after the 2014 final between Tyresö FF and VfL Wolfsburg, held at Lisbon's Estádio do Restelo.

Host selection
On 21 June 2022, UEFA opened the bidding process for the final. The proposed venues had to include natural grass and be ranked as a UEFA category four stadium, with a gross capacity of between 30,000 and 50,000 preferred. The bidding timeline was as follows:

21 June 2022: Applications formally invited
31 August 2022: Closing date for registering intention to bid
7 September 2022: Bid requirements made available to bidders
3 November 2022: Submission of preliminary bid dossier
23 February 2023: Submission of final bid dossier
29 June 2023: Appointment of host

The UEFA Executive Committee appointed the Estádio José Alvalade as the host during their meeting in Nyon, Switzerland, on 28 June 2023.

Match

Details
The "home" team (for administrative purposes) will be determined by an additional draw (after the quarter-final and semi-final draws), at the UEFA headquarters in Nyon, Switzerland.

See also
2025 UEFA Champions League final
2025 UEFA Europa League final
2025 UEFA Conference League final

References

External links

2025
Final
Scheduled association football competitions
May 2025 sports events in Europe
2024–25 in Portuguese women's football
International club association football competitions hosted by Portugal
International women's association football competitions hosted by Portugal
Sports competitions in Lisbon
2020s in Lisbon
Hypopta clymene is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Guatemala.

The wingspan is about 40 mm. The costal margin of the forewings is pale buff with some black striae. The base and medial space below the cell to the inner margin is brown, with some fuscous 
lines on the inner margin and a larger subbasal black spot on the costa. The hindwings are dark grey with a whitish costa.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Hypopta
Moths described in 1921
Moss-troopers were brigands of the mid-17th century, who operated across the border country between Scotland and the northern English counties of Northumberland and Cumberland during the period of the English Commonwealth, until after the Restoration.

Much like the earlier Border reivers who had operated in the lawless region during the 16th century and were dealt with, moss-troopers do not have a clear genesis. They gradually evolved, or reemerged, from the long running sociopolitical milieu of the Border. Mention of them appears suddenly in historical records and gives the false impression that they appeared suddenly, but the first statute passed to deal with them, the Moss Troopers Act 1662 (14 Cha. 2. c. 22), notes the moss-troopers to have been a long-running problem.

With the 1662 act about to expire, the Cavalier Parliament passed the  Moss Troopers Act 1666 (18 & 19 Cha. 2. c. 3). Under section two of this act, the benefit of clergy was taken away from those convicted, which generally meant a death sentence, or otherwise with judicial discretion, the notorious thieves and spoil-takers in Northumberland or Cumberland were to be transported to America, "there to remaine and not to returne".

Many moss-troopers were disbanded or deserting soldiers from one of the Scottish armies of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms. They had kept their weapons and lived a life of brigandage, attacking both civilians and Parliamentary soldiers for supplies during the Royalist rising of 1653 to 1654 when English Parliamentarian troops under George Monck occupied Scotland. Moss-troopers usually operated in small bands, either on the fringes of the Highlands or in the border regions. Many Highland lairds complained of moss-troopers' cattle-stealing and of how they incurred military reprisals against the Highlands as a whole.

Some moss-troopers may have had a national-political as well as an economic motivation, believing in resisting the Cromwellian occupation of Scotland – much as their Irish contemporaries, the "tories", in part resisted English occupation.

See also
 Rapparees – Irish guerrillas who fought for James II after the Revolution of 1688 and who on his defeat switched to cattle raiding and extorting protection against theft from Ulster Scots merchants and Anglo-Irish landlords. 
 Iain Dubh Camshròn (Sergent Mòr), who fought on after the Jacobite rising of 1745 until his capture at the Raid on Rannoch and execution for cattle raiding in 1753.

References

Former gangs
17th century in Scotland
Gangs in Scotland
Wars of the Three Kingdoms