Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hidden Lake Airport  is a private-use airport located four miles (6 km) northeast of the central business district of New Port Richey, a city in Pasco County, Florida, United States. It is privately owned by Airport Investors. The airport is primarily available for the 150 residential homes located in the fly-in community of Hidden Lake Estates. However, the airport can be used at any time for emergency landings. 

The entirety of the Hidden Lake Estates and Airport is a licensed airport community with the Florida Department of Transportation All streets on the east side of the runway are officially taxiways, therefore aircraft have the right-of-way.

Facilities and aircraft 
Hidden Lake Airport covers an area of  which contains one asphalt paved runway (5/23) measuring 4,425 x 50 ft. There are 80 aircraft based at this airport: 75 single-engine and 5 multi-engine. Unfamiliar pilots are encouraged to review the informational videos on the Hidden Lake Airport Website.

References

External links 
Hidden Lake Airport (official site)

Airports in the Tampa Bay area
Residential airparks
Transportation buildings and structures in Pasco County, Florida
New Port Richey, Florida
Privately owned airports
The Mike Walsh Show was an Australian variety daytime television series. Hosted by Mike Walsh, the show ran from 1973 to 1984 for 90 minutes each weekday afternoon.

History
The program was launched on the 0-10 Network and moved to the Nine Network in 1977.  By the 1980s, The Mike Walsh Show was syndicated to regional television stations around Australia.

Description
The program featured the latest in music, film, fashion, gossip and politics, and garnered around 5 million viewers locally each week, and presented live performances and interviews from celebrities both locally and internationally.
 
International guest celebrities included: Bette Midler, Jane Fonda, Lauren Bacall, John Cleese, Johnny Cash, The Village People, Big Bird, Helen Mirren and Jamie Lee Curtis

Awards 

The program won a total of 24 Logie awards including a Gold Logie for frequent guest star Jeanne Little in 1977, and host Mike Walsh in 1980. It also won the following awards:

Re-programming 
In February 1985, The Mike Walsh Show moved from its popular daytime timeslot to an evening timeslot, two nights a week.  The program in the prime time format was not successful, although The Mike Walsh Show'''s successor in the daytime slot, Midday with a very similar format to The Mike Walsh Show'', ran for fourteen years, garnering numerous awards.

References

External links

The Mike Walsh Show at the National Film and Sound Archive

Nine Network original programming
Network 10 original programming
Australian television talk shows
Australian variety television shows
1973 Australian television series debuts
1984 Australian television series endings
Black-and-white Australian television shows
Moti Lal Dugar is a Nepali industrialist and a member of the House of Representatives of the Federal Parliament. In the 2017 election, he was elected to parliament from CPN UML under the proportional representation system filling the reserved seat for Madhesi group.

References

Living people
21st-century Nepalese people
Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist–Leninist) politicians
Nepal Communist Party (NCP) politicians
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century industrialists
Madhesi people
Nepal MPs 2017–2022
Members of the 1st Nepalese Constituent Assembly
1960 births
Spellbinder, in comics, may refer to:

Spellbinder (DC Comics), two characters, both of which are foes of Batman
Spellbinders, a Marvel Comics limited series, published in 2005

See also
Spellbinder (disambiguation)
Lúčnica nad Žitavou () is a village and municipality in the Nitra District in western central Slovakia, in the Nitra Region. It arose in 1960 by merging of villages Martinová and Vajka nad Žitavou.

History
In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1113.

Geography
The village lies at an altitude of 137 metres and covers an area of 12.102 km². It has a population of about 905 people.

Ethnicity
The village is approximately 98% Slovak.

Facilities
The village has a public library and football pitch.

References

External links
http://www.lucnica.net

Villages and municipalities in Nitra District
is the fourth single from the J-pop idol group Morning Musume, released on February 10, 1999 as an 8 cm CD. It sold a total of 410,850 copies, and reached number two on the Oricon Charts. In 2004, it was re-released as part of the Early Single Box and again in 2005 as a 12 cm CD. Lead vocals of this single were Natsumi Abe and Asuka Fukuda. Prior to this singles release, on January 17, 1999, Fukuda shocked viewers of the television show Asayan with her decision to "graduate" from Morning Musume and continue with her studies.

"Never Forget", one of the coupling tracks on the single, is often traditionally sung by band members at their graduation concerts and/or final TV appearances with the group, prior to embarking on solo careers or new groups.

Track listing 
All songs written by Tsunku.

8 cm CD 
  – 5:05
 "Happy Night" – 5:13
 "Never Forget" – 4:35
 "Memory Seishun no Hikari (Instrumental)" – 5:04

12 cm CD (Early Single Box and individual release) 
 "Memory Seishun no Hikari" – 5:05
 "Happy Night" – 5:12
 "Never Forget" – 4:37
 "Memory Seishun no Hikari (Instrumental)" – 5:05
 "Memory Seishun no Hikari (Instrumental)" – 5:10

Members at the time of single 
 1st generation: Yuko Nakazawa, Aya Ishiguro, Kaori Iida, Natsumi Abe, Asuka Fukuda 
 2nd generation: Kei Yasuda, Mari Yaguchi, Sayaka Ichii

External links 
 Memory Seishun no Hikari entry on the Up-Front Works official website

1999 singles
Morning Musume songs
Zetima Records singles
Songs written by Tsunku
Song recordings produced by Tsunku
1999 songs
Torch songs
Pop ballads
1990s ballads
Abramishvili () is a Georgian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Levan Abramishvili (born 1970), Georgian alpine skier
 Merab Abramishvili (1957–2006), Georgian painter

See also
 Abramashvili

Georgian-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names
Surnames of Georgian origin
The infinite element method is a numerical method for solving problems of engineering and mathematical physics. It is a modification of finite element method. The method divides the domain concerned into sections of infinite length. In contrast with a finite element which is approximated by polynomial expressions on a finite support, the unbounded length of the infinite element is fitted with functions allowing the evaluation of the field at the asymptote. The number of functions and points of interpolations define the accuracy of the element in the infinite direction. The method is commonly used to solve acoustic problems and allows to respect the Sommerfeld condition of non-return of the acoustic waves and the diffusion of the pressure waves in the far field.

References

Continuum mechanics
Finite element method
Numerical differential equations
Partial differential equations
Structural analysis
Chimid Balzanov was a Buddhist priest of Kalmyk origin who was elected religious head of the Kalmyks by leaders of the Kalmyk community at a Kalmyk Congress, which assembled after the February Revolution on March 25, 1917 and on July 23–25, 1917 to discuss spiritual, cultural, and economic issues.

Tibetan Buddhist priests from Kalmykia
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Buddhists from the Russian Empire
Solidarity is a unity of purpose or togetherness.

Solidarity may also refer to:

Literature 
 Solidarity (newspaper), a newspaper published by the Alliance for Workers Liberty in the United Kingdom
 Solidarity (U.S. newspaper), a newspaper published by the Industrial Workers of the World
 Solidarity, a monthly magazine published by the United Auto Workers

Music 
 Solidarity (Richard Clapton album) (1984)
 Solidarity (Joel Plaskett album), a 2017 album by Joel Plaskett and Bill Plaskett
 Solidarity, a 2012 album by The Souljazz Orchestra
 "Solidarity Song", a 1931 song by Bertolt Brecht and Hanns Eisler
 "Solidarity", a song by Angelic Upstarts
 "Solidarity", a song from Billy Elliot the Musical, written by Elton John and Lee Hall
 "Solidarity", a song by Black Uhuru
 "Solidarity", a song by Disrupt
 "Solidarity", a song by Enter Shikari
 "Solidarity", a song by Five Iron Frenzy from All the Hype That Money Can Buy
 "Solidarity," a song by Rancid

Politics

Political parties 
 Solidarity (Iceland), a political party in Iceland
 Solidarity (Ireland), a socialist party, formerly the Anti-Austerity Alliance
 Solidarity (Scotland), a breakaway from the Scottish Socialist Party in September 2006
 Solidarity (Switzerland), a political party in Switzerland
 Solidarity (Ukraine) or Bloc of Petro Poroshenko, a political party in Ukraine
 Solidarity Party (Illinois), an American political party founded by Adlai Stevenson III in Illinois

Other political organisations 
 Solidarity (Australia), an Australian Trotskyist organisation
 Solidarity (UK), a libertarian socialist organisation in the United Kingdom 1960–1992
 Solidarity (U.S.), a United States political organization formed by the fusion of the International Socialists, Socialist Unity, and Workers' Power

Trade unions 
 Solidarity (Polish trade union)
 Solidarity (South African trade union)
 Solidarity (British trade union)

Other uses 
 Solidarity (Catholic theology), a Catholic Social Teaching and Christian virtue
 Solidarity economy, a wide range of economic activities that aim to prioritize social profitability instead of purely financial profits

See also
 American Solidarity Party, a Christian democratic political party in the United States
 Atassut, a political party in Greenland
 Cornish Solidarity, a cross-party organisation fighting for 'Cornish Rights'
 Indonesian Solidarity Party, a progressive and feminist political party in Indonesia
 La Solidaridad, a 19th-century Filipino propagandist group
 Solidaridad, Quintana Roo, Mexican municipality
 Solidariedade, a political party in Brazil
 Solidarism (disambiguation)
 Operation Solidarity, a protest movement in Vancouver, British Columbia in 1983
 "Solidarity Forever", an anthem of the leftist and trade-union movements
 Solidarity - Kosovo is Serbia, a Serbian media campaign
 Solidarity Movement with Chile, a political movement in Chile, 1972–1990
 Solidarity Youth Movement, a youth movement based in Kerala, India
 Solidarnost, a modern Russian opposition movement
Pillars of Truth (; BK or BTK) was a political party in Kiribati, until 2020 when it merged with the Kiribati First Party to create the Boutokaan Kiribati Moa Party. 
 
The party was created through a split in the National Progressive Party, which was the first party to rule after Independence in 1979.

In the 2003 presidential elections, its candidate Anote Tong won 47.4% and was elected president. In the legislative elections of two months earlier, the party won 16 of 41 elected seats.

In 22 August and 30 August 2007 House of Assembly of Kiribati elections, the party won 18 seats. On 17 October 2007, Anote Tong was re-elected as president by a large majority. The opposition boycotted the election due to the exclusion of two opposition candidates, including Tong's brother Harry. In 2016, Taneti Mamau of Tobwaan Kiribati Party took his place as president.

Cabinet members
Below is the list of cabinet members of the Republic of Kiribati for 2007 to 2011 for the Pillars of Truth:

Hon Anote Tong- President of the Republic of Kiribati and Minister of Foreign Affairs & Immigration
Hon Teima Onorio – Vice President and Minister of Commerce, Industry and Cooperatives
Hon Amberoti Nikora – Minister of Internal and Social Affairs 
Hon Iotebwa Redfern – Minister of Labour and Human Resources Development
Hon Tetabo Nakara – Minister of Environment, Lands and Agriculture Development
Hon James Taom – Minister of Education 
Hon Natan Teewe – Minister of Finance and Economic Development
Hon Tawita Temoku – Minister of Line and Phoenix Islands Development
Hon Taberannang Timeon – Minister of Fisheries and Marine Resources Development 
Hon Dr. Kautu Tenaua – Minister of Health and Medical Services
Hon Kouraiti Beniato – Minister of Public Works and Utilities
Hon Temate Ereateiti – Minister of Communications Transport and Tourism Development

References

Political parties in Kiribati
Political parties established in 2001
Political parties disestablished in 2020
The 2005 FIM Sidecarcross world championship, the 26th edition of the competition, started on 17 April and finished after eleven race weekends on 18 September 2005 with Daniël Willemsen taking out the title once more.

Overview
The 2005 season was the 26th edition of the sidecarcross world championship. It resulted in a fourth world championship for Daniël Willemsen, his third in a row and his first with his passenger Sven Verbrugge from Belgium. The runners-up spot went to Kristers Sergis / Kaspars Stupelis who had a good start to the season and lead the classement in the early stages, the five-time world champion Sergis improving on last seasons disappointing seventh place. Third place also went to Latvia with Maris Rupeiks / Haralds Kurpnieks but the two were never in the race for the championship. Except for the top two, no other team managed to win a race this season.

The eleven races of the season were held in eight countries, Spain, Croatia, Bulgaria, Netherlands, France (2x), Germany (2x), Belgium and Latvia (2x).

Format
Every Grand Prix weekend is split into two races, both held on the same day. This means, the 2005 season with its eleven Grand Prix had twentytwo races. Each race was 30 minutes plus 2 rounds long.

Teams go through a qualifying, usually on Saturday. Typically, around 50 teams compete for 30 spots on the starting grid, meaning around 20 teams miss out on the race altogether. Some teams did not actually get a race start all season, failing in qualifying each time.

Teams consist of a driver and a passenger, however, the drivers can and do exchange passengers during the season, often due to injury. An exchange of passenger does not affect the points a team has won up till then. Driver and passenger do not have to be from the same country either.

The first twenty teams of each race scored competition points, allocated accordingly to the following system:

Calendar
The 2005 season had eleven Grand Prix:

 The Sidecarcross des Nations in Jauer on 25 September 2005 is a non-championship event but part of the calendar and is denoted by a light blue background in the table above.
 Passengers in italics.

Classification

Riders
The final standings in the overall table of the 2005 season were:

 Equipment listed is motor and frame.
 Some drivers used more than one passenger during the season. Where there are more than one passenger shown, they are in the order of races they have taken part in with this driver.

References

External links
 The World Championship on Sidecarcross.com
 The John Davey Grand Prix Pages – Results of all GP's up until 2005
 FIM Sidecar Motocross World Championship 2010

Sidecarcross world championship, 2005
Sidecarcross World Championship seasons
EHRC may refer to:

 Equality and Human Rights Commission, public body responsible for promotion and enforcement of equality laws in England and Wales
 Ethiopian Human Rights Commission, public body responsible for promoting human rights and investigating human rights abuses in Ethiopia
Atlanta High School is a public high school located in Atlanta, Texas, US. It is classified as a 3A school by the University Interscholastic League (UIL). It is part of the Atlanta Independent School District located in northeast Cass County which shares a border with the Queen City Independent School District. In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency.

Athletics
The Atlanta Rabbits compete in the following sports:

Baseball
Basketball
Cross Country
Football
Golf
Powerlifting
Soccer
Softball
Tennis
Track and Field
Volleyball

State Titles
Atlanta (UIL)
Baseball - 
1998(3A)
Football - 
2003(3A)
Boys Track - 
1989(3A), 1997(3A), 2002(3A), 2003(3A), 2004(3A), 2017 (4A)

State Finalists
Atlanta (UIL)
Football - 
1994(3A)

Atlanta Pruitt (PVIL)
Basketball - 
1951(PVIL-1A)

Band
Atlanta High School proudly showcases the 'Big Bad Band from Rabbitland'. The band most recently placed 14th at the 2006 3A State Marching Contest, 5th at the 2008 3A Texas State Marching Contest, 8th at the 2010 3A Texas State Marching Contest, 8th at the 2012 3A Texas State Marching Contest, 7th at the 2014 4A Texas State Marching Contest and 10th at the 2016 State Marching Contest. The band has made around 10 total appearances at the UIL Texas State Marching Contest dating back to the early 1980s. The band boasts a membership of 160 students grades 9-12 and over 425 students in grades 6-12.

Notable alumni

 Derrick Blaylock – professional football player (2002–2006)
 Ellen DeGeneres (1976), comedienne and actress
 Phil Epps – professional football player (1982–1989)
 Rickey Hatley – professional football player (2017)
 Randy Jackson – professional football player (1972–1974)
 Joseph Strickland (1977) – Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Tyler (2012–)
 Drew Stubbs – professional baseball player (2009–2017)
 Ted Thompson – professional football player (1975–1984)

References

External links
 
 Atlanta Independent School District

Public high schools in Texas
Schools in Cass County, Texas
Ailinglaplap or Ailinglapalap (Marshallese: , ) is a coral atoll of 56 islands in the Pacific Ocean, and forms a legislative district of the Ralik Chain in the Marshall Islands.  It is located  northwest of Jaluit Atoll. Its total land area is only , but it encloses a lagoon of . The economy of the atoll is dominated by coconut plantations. The population of the atoll was 1,729 in 2011. Jabat Island is located off the coast of Ailinglaplap Atoll. The former president of the Marshall Islands, Kessai Note, was born on Jeh Island, Ailinglaplap Atoll.

"Ailinglaplap" translates as "greatest atoll" ( (atoll) +  (superlative suffix)), because the greatest legends of the Marshallese people were created there.  The four major population centers on Ailinglaplap Atoll are the settlements of Wotja, at the westernmost end of the atoll, Jih in the northeast, and Airek and Bigatjelang in the south.

History
Captain Thomas Dennet of the British vessel Britannia sighted the atoll in 1797 on route from Australia to China and named it Lambert Island.
The British merchant vessel Rolla sighted several islands in the Ratak and Ralik Chains. On 6 November 1803 she sighted islands at , which was possibly Ailinglaplap Atoll. The next day six canoes of friendly natives came off. Rolla had transported convicts from Britain to New South Wales and was on her way to Canton to find a cargo to take back to Britain.

In 1885, the German Empire claimed Ailinglaplap Atoll along with the rest of the Marshall Islands. A number of European trading stations were established on the islands to Ailingkaplap as part of the copra trade. After World War I, the island came under the South Seas Mandate of the Empire of Japan. The base became part of the vast US Naval Base Marshall Islands. Following the end of World War II, it came under the control of the United States as part of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands until the independence of the Marshall Islands in 1986.

There are currently 4 Iroijlaplap (or paramount chief) of Ailinglaplap.

Infrastructure
There are 3 airstrips on the atoll, which are served by Air Marshall Islands when its aircraft are operational:
 Ailinglaplap Airok Airport  is located to the south: .
 Jeh Airport  is located to the northeast: .
 Woja Airport  is located to west: .

Education
Marshall Islands Public School System operates public schools:
 Aerok Ailinglaplap
 Buoj Elementary School
 Enewa Elementary School
 Jah Elementary School
 Jeh Elementary School
 Jobwon Elementary School
 Katiej Elementary School
 Mejel Elementary School
 Woja Elementary School

Students are zoned to Jaluit High School in Jaluit Atoll.

In the 1994–1995 school year Ailinglaplap had one private high school.

References

External links
Marshall Islands site

Atolls of the Marshall Islands
Ralik Chain
Municipalities of the Marshall Islands
Turnback Creek is a stream in the Ozarks of southwest Missouri. The stream headwaters are in western Christian County just southwest of Billings. The stream flows north-northwest after passing under U.S. Route 60 and on through the extreme southwest corner of Greene County and into Lawrence County. In Lawrence County the stream flows northwest passing under Interstate 44 southwest of Halltown and into southeast Dade County. In Dade County the stream flows generally north and enters the Sac River arm of Stockton Lake at U.S. Route 160 east of Greenfield.

The stream source is at , and its confluence is at .

Turnback Creek was named from an incident in the 1830s when a group of pioneers "turned back" and headed back east due to harsh winter weather.

Dilday Mill was formerly located on Turnback Creek.

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of Christian County, Missouri
Rivers of Dade County, Missouri
Rivers of Greene County, Missouri
Rivers of Lawrence County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
B. laevis may refer to:

 Balanus laevis, a barnacle species in the genus Balanus
 Barbichthys laevis, the sucker barb, a ray-finned fish species
 Bidens laevis, the bur-marigold or smooth beggartick, a flowering plant species native to the southern half of the United States

See also
 List of Latin and Greek words commonly used in systematic names#L
Neptis saclava, the spotted sailer, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is native to Madagascar and to large areas of sub-Saharan Africa.

Its wingspan is 40–45 mm in males and 45–48 mm in females. Adults are on the wing year round with a peak from December to May.

The larvae feed on Acalypha glabrata, Combretum bracteosum, Ricinus communis, Australina, and Pilea.

Subspecies
Recognised subspecies:
N. s. saclava – Madagascar
N. s. marpessa Hopffer, 1855 – small spotted sailer, native to southern Nigeria, Cameroon to Ethiopia to Zambia, Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Eswatini, South Africa: Limpopo, Mpumalanga, North West, Gauteng, KwaZulu-Natal, Eastern Cape

References

saclava
Butterflies described in 1833
A lead-in is a short phrase, usually five words or less, that starts off a photo caption in a newspaper, high school yearbook, magazine or other publication.

Lead-ins (a.k.a. "kickers") are used to catch the reader's attention and "lead in" to the main caption. These phrases widely range from common phrases to song lyrics, and are written appropriate to the subject matter of the photograph. This is separate to lead in which makes reference to getting new business into a sales team, typically.

Examples of lead-ins include the following:
(On a picture of a farmer putting down pinestraw) Piling it on...
(On a picture of a guidance counselor taking attendance folders) Makin' the rounds...

See also
24-hour news cycle
Breaking news
Broadcast Journalism
CNN effect
Electronic journalism
Electronic news-gathering
Journalism
Journalist
Local news
Media event
News broadcasting
News presenter
News program
Reporter
Sports commentator
Television news
Television program

Television terminology