Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Liz MacPherson was the Government Statistician and the Chief Executive of Statistics New Zealand from 2013 to 2019. She had previously served as Acting Chief Executive of the Ministry of Economic Development and Deputy Chief Executive Strategy and Governance at the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment.

She announced her resignation on 13 August 2019 following criticism of the 2018 New Zealand Census, and was asked by the Minister of Statistics to stay in the position 'until Christmas'.

In 2020 she joined the Office of the Privacy Commissioner as Deputy Commissioner.

References

External links

Government Statisticians of New Zealand
Living people
21st-century New Zealand public servants
Year of birth missing (living people)
Phenacostethus is a genus of fishes in the family Phallostethidae found in freshwater and brackish habitats in southeast Asia.

Species
The currently recognized species in this genus are:
 Phenacostethus posthon T. R. Roberts, 1971
 Phenacostethus smithi G. S. Myers, 1928 (Smith's priapium fish)
 Phenacostethus trewavasae Parenti, 1986

References

Phallostethinae
Graeci may refer to: 
the Latin name of the Ancient Greeks
the Modern Latin name of the (modern) Greeks
the tribe of the Graecians, one of the Boeotian tribes which established colonies in southern Italy

See also
Names of the Greeks
Graia
Graecus
Route 7 is  long and runs from Fredericton, near an interchange with Route 8, to an interchange with Route 1 in Saint John. Most of the highway is either a divided expressway or has limited access. 

Designated the Vanier Highway between Fredericton and an interchange with Route 2 (the Trans-Canada Highway) in Lincoln, Route 7 runs concurrently with Route 2 to Oromocto.  From Oromocto, it turns south and passes through CFB Gagetown.

History 
The main road from Fredericton to Saint John was first numbered Route 7 in 1965. The original routing followed present-day Route 102 from Fredericton to Oromocto, and the "Broad Road" (formerly Route 2A) from Oromocto to Welsford. The Vanier Highway, originally Route 12 when it was partially opened in Fredericton, was redesignated as part of Route 7 when it was fully completed to Oromocto in 1976, and a section of the Broad Road through Geary was bypassed in the early 1980s. The towns of Grand Bay and Westfield were bypassed in 1986, with the former alignment of Route 7 renamed Route 177.

In 1991, Route 7 was extended south from its original southern end at Ocean West Way (Route 100) on Saint John's west side to Route 1.

Starting in 2007 planning commenced to construct animal fencing along a large section of Route 7. Construction began in the Fall of 2007 and continuing during the Summer of 2008. Animal crossings were also constructed in various places. Because the majority of Route 7 runs through CFB Gagetown, environmental assessments and approval had to be obtained from the Department of National Defence.

In October 2013, the Welsford Bypass opened and the uncontrolled section of Route 7 was renamed Eagle Rock Road.  This new section by-passes the village of Welsford.

An earlier Route 7 went from Perth-Andover to Maine. This was renumbered Route 19 in 1965, and is now Route 190.

Exit list 
From north to south:

See also
List of New Brunswick provincial highways

References

New Brunswick provincial highways
Roads in York County, New Brunswick
Roads in Sunbury County, New Brunswick
Roads in Queens County, New Brunswick
Roads in Kings County, New Brunswick
Roads in Saint John County, New Brunswick
Transport in Fredericton
Transport in Saint John, New Brunswick
Diego de Romano y Govea (1538 – 12 April 1606) served as Bishop of Tlaxcala (1578–1606).

Biography
Diego de Romano y Govea was born in Valladolid, Spain.  On January 13, 1578, Pope Gregory XIII appointed him as Bishop of Tlaxcala. On December 2, 1578, he was installed as bishop. He served as Bishop of  Tlaxcala until his death on 12 April 1606.

Episcopal succession
While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of:
Bartolomé de Ledesma, Bishop of Panamá; 
Francisco Santos García de Ontiveros y Martínez, Bishop of Guadalajara; 
Ignacio Santibáñez, Archbishop of Manila; 
Pedro de Agurto, Bishop of Cebu; 
Bartolomé Lobo Guerrero, Archbishop of Santafé en Nueva Granada; 
Baltazar de Cobarrubias y Múñoz, Bishop of Paraguay; 
and the principal co-consecrator of:
Alfonso Graniero Avalos, Bishop of La Plata o Charcas.

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 

1538 births
1606 deaths
Bishops appointed by Pope Gregory XIII
16th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Mexico
17th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Mexico
Lutzia cretica is a species of herbaceous plant endemic to the Aegean Islands of Greece. It is the only species in the genus Lutzia, which belongs to the cabbage family Brassicaceae.

Prior to a 2015 reappraisal based on molecular phylogenetic data, the plant was most commonly included in the genus Alyssoides as Alyssoides cretica.

Lutzia cretica grows into a characteristic spherical bush. Its leaves are greyish-white and tomentose (covered in soft dense hairs). It produces large yellow flowers between February and April, and the fruits can remain on the plant until June.

It grows in the crevices of limestone cliffs and ravines, from sea level up to 400m, less frequently as high as 800m. It is found on the islands of Crete (mostly the central and eastern parts and on some small offshore islets), Kasos, Karpathos, and Astypalaia.

References 

Brassicaceae
Flora of Crete
In physics, non-Hermitian quantum mechanics, describes quantum mechanical systems where Hamiltonians are not Hermitian.

History 
Parity–time (PT) symmetry was initially studied as a specific system in non-Hermitian quantum mechanics.  In 1998, physicist Carl Bender and former graduate student Stefan Boettcher published a paper where they found non-Hermitian Hamiltonians endowed with an unbroken PT symmetry (invariance with respect to the simultaneous action of the parity-inversion and time reversal symmetry operators) also may possess a real spectrum. Under a correctly-defined inner product, a PT-symmetric Hamiltonian's eigenfunctions have positive norms and exhibit unitary time evolution, requirements for quantum theories. Bender won the 2017 Dannie Heineman Prize for Mathematical Physics for his work.  

A closely related concept is that of pseudo-Hermitian operators, which were considered by physicists Paul Dirac, Wolfgang Pauli, and Tsung-Dao Lee and Gian Carlo Wick. Pseudo-Hermitian operators were discovered (or rediscovered) almost simultaneously by mathematicians Mark Krein and collaborators as G-Hamiltonian in the study of linear dynamical systems. The equivalence between pseudo-Hermiticity and G-Hamiltonian is easy to establish.     

In 2002, Ali Mostafazadeh showed that every non-Hermitian Hamiltonian with a real spectrum is pseudo-Hermitian. He found that PT-symmetric non-Hermitian Hamiltonians that are diagonalizable belong to the class of pseudo-Hermitian Hamiltonians.

 
However, this result is not useful because essentially all interesting physics happens at the exception points where the systems are not diagonalizable. In 2020, it was proven that in finite dimensions PT-symmetry entails pseudo-Hermiticity regardless of diagonalizability, which indicates that the mechanism of PT-symmetry breaking at exception points, where the Hamiltionian is usually not diagonalizable, is the Krein collision between two eigenmodes with opposite signs of actions. 

In 2005, PT symmetry was introduced to the field of optics by the research group of Gonzalo Muga by noting that PT symmetry corresponds to the presence of balanced gain and loss. In 2007, the physicist Demetrios Christodoulides and his collaborators further studied the implications of PT symmetry in optics. The coming years saw the first experimental demonstrations of PT symmetry in passive and active systems. PT symmetry has also been applied to classical mechanics, metamaterials, electric circuits, and nuclear magnetic resonance. 
In 2017, a non-Hermitian PT-symmetric Hamiltonian was proposed by Dorje Brody and Markus Müller that "formally satisfies the conditions of the Hilbert–Pólya conjecture."

References

Quantum optics
The Odd Fellows Building in downtown Portland, Oregon, was built in 1922–1924.  It served historically as a clubhouse.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 for its architecture, which is Late Gothic Revival.

It is a six-story structure built of reinforced concrete, with a full concrete basement.  It was deemed "significant to Portland as the singular example of Period architecture in the "Gothic" style, in which Tudor Gothic elements of terra cotta were applied to a skyscraper form. One of 75 building standing in the city today which were built between 1900 and 1930 & which incorporate structural terra cotta, the Odd Fellows Building is among the most distinctive of its type because of its unique stylistic theme and because of the prominent site it occupies in the midst of a bustling few blocks between the Portland Art Museum and the Central Library."

It was designed by German-born architect Ernst Kroner (1866–1955), who was notably active in politics in Portland from 1889 to 1897.  Kroner also designed the Clatskanie IOOF Hall, which is also NRHP-listed.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Southwest Portland, Oregon

References

External links
 

Gothic Revival architecture in Oregon
Buildings and structures completed in 1922
Odd Fellows buildings in Oregon
National Register of Historic Places in Portland, Oregon
1922 establishments in Oregon
Southwest Portland, Oregon
Portland Historic Landmarks
Fazzini is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Enrico Fazzini, American neurologist and osteopathic physician
Luca Fazzini (born 1995), Swiss ice hockey player
Pericle Fazzini (1913–1987), Italian painter and sculptor
Jacopo Fazzini (born 2003), Italian footballer

See also
Azzini
The United States Air Force's 206th Combat Communications Squadron (206 CBCS) was an Air National Guard combat communications unit located at Elmendorf AFB, Alaska.

Mission
The 206th Combat Communications Squadron's mission was to provide crucial information technology services worldwide.

History
The 206th Combat Communications Squadron (206 CBCS) can trace its distinguished history back to 1987 as the 176th Combat Communications Flight located on Kulis Air National Guard Base. Under this designation, the unit was charged with the support of a Collocated Operating Base (COB) within the NATO theater. During this period, the unit participated in various CONUS-based exercises in preparation for execution of the European mission.

In 1992, the military went through restructuring and due to the changing world situation the 206th Combat Communications Flight was formed to support the 11th Air Force during deployed wartime missions. The unit became a PACAF-gained combat communications unit effective 1 April 1993 and was relocated to Elmendorf Air Force Base.

On 1 July 1996, the unit was re-designated as the 206th Combat Communications Squadron. Over time, the unit's primary mission evolved to support Pacific theater communications requirements. The unit supported multiple missions and exercises across the Pacific theater.  The principal means of this support was through the employment of satellite communications providing connectivity for a suite of deployable communications and computer services.

In December 2001, shortly after the 9/11 tragedy, unit members volunteered to deploy to Southwest Asia to such places as Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates to participate in Operation ENDURING FREEDOM / SOUTHERN WATCH. While there, they endured many tense moments and austere conditions while providing excellent communications support to combat actions.

The unit was inactivated in March of 2008.

Assignments

Major Command/Gaining Command
Air National Guard/Pacific Air Forces (1992–2008)

Wing/Group
201st Combat Communications Group

Previous designations
206th Combat Communications Squadron (1 Jul 1996 – 31 Mar 2008)
206th Combat Communications Flight (1992–1996)
176th Combat Communications Flight (1987–1992)

Commanders
LtCol Jeffrey S. Campbell 11 Mar 2004 – 31 Mar 2008
Maj Renee S. Blake 20 Oct 2000 – 11 Mar 2004
LtCol Richard S. Johnson 1 Jul 1996 – 20 Oct 2000

Decorations
Air Force Outstanding Unit Award 
Order GA-6 1994 – Effective dates – 1 Jan 1993 – 31 Jul 1994
Order GA-32 1999 – Effective dates 1 Jan 1998 – 31 Aug 1999
Order GA-32 2002 – Effective dates 1 Sep 1999 – 30 Jul 2001
Order G-43 2006 – Effective dates 1 Jul 2003 – 30 Jun 2005
Order G-?? 2007 – Effective dates 31 Aug 2005 – 1 Sep 2007

References

Combat Communications 0206
Combat Communications 0206
Military units and formations in Alaska
Eugene A. Rodriguez (November 14, 1916 – October 23, 1996) was a Cuban-born jockey in American Thoroughbred horse racing.

Born in Matanzas, Cuba, Rodriguez began his career in racing at Oriental Park in Havana, a racetrack which in 1980 would induct him in their Hall of Fame. After emigrating to the United States, he competed at racetracks in California where he won a riding title at Del Mar Racetrack in 1940. He went on to race in New York State, New Jersey, Florida as well as in Toronto, Ontario, Canada during the latter part of the 1950s. In Toronto he won a number of stakes races at Woodbine Racetrack and the autumn 1956 riding title at Greenwood Raceway.

Rodriguez notably was aboard the future Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame colt Canadian Champ for his wins in the 1956 Seagram Cup and the Breeders' Stakes.

References

1916 births
1996 deaths
American jockeys
Cuban emigrants to the United States
In American football, an eight-in-the-box defense is a defensive alignment in which 8 of the 11 defensive players are close to the line of scrimmage.

Description
The area occupied by defensive linemen and linebackers is often referred to as "the box".  The box is usually about 3-5 yards in depth and spans the offensive line in width.  Normally five to seven defensive players occupy this area but frequently another player is brought into the box for run support against smashmouth-oriented offensive teams or short yardage situations.

The most common occurrence of eight in the box in the NFL involves the strong safety walking down from his position (moving to within) 10-15 yards off the line of scrimmage before the ball is snapped.  From this tightened position he can offer the aforementioned run support as well as jam WRs and TEs, blitz the QB, or provide flat coverage.  Due to the superior athleticism of NFL players, it is not uncommon for the box safety to even provide deep coverage after the snap, giving the QB a pre-snap Cover 1 read but effectively transitioning into Cover 2 or another shell post snap. Often, to hold a disguised defense, the safety will not come down until the snap of the ball. While this is not the eight in the box strategy, it gives the same results without showing what your defense is before the snap of the ball.

Advantages
Obvious advantages come off the eight in the box strategy including more defenders to stop the run game of the opponent which is the main reason for this strategy. The eight in the box scheme is also often used by teams throughout the NFL as a disguise to which players will be coming after the quarterback. This creates a level of difficulty for the offensive linemen because they will not know pre-snap who they will need to block. Quick decisions will need to be made after the snap of the ball.

Disadvantages
Defenses would rather not have to go to the eight in the box strategy because it takes away from the pass coverage. However, teams that run the ball effectively force defenses to go to this strategy. Once a defense does this, the offense can run play-action passes to keep the defenders near the line of scrimmage as the receivers (usually 1 or 2 since, often, heavy packages are in the game including tight ends in place of receivers) run by them and have an entire field to run away from a cornerback, putting the defensive backs at a disadvantage. This scheme can also work against the team that is covering the run. In a base defensive set, there are 3 levels of defenders; line, linebackers, and safeties. The safeties are there to keep runners from going all the way for the score. However, when one safety creeps down toward the line of scrimmage, that leaves only one high safety to make the tackle once the runner has broken the first line of defense.

References

Bibliography

 Kirwan, Pat and Siegerman, David, Take Your Eye Off The Ball, Triumph, 2010.
 Rahme, Dave, With foes stacking the box to stop the run, Syracuse University offense turns to passing game The Post Standard. Sept. 24, 2010

American football formations
TV8 is a Lithuanian terrestrial, satellite and cable television channel aimed at women, owned by TV3 Group. It was launched on 3 October 2011. On the air: programs, series, lifestyle shows. TV8 shows mostly Lithuanian productions but also shows Turkish, German, Indian, Mexican etc.

TV8, as with other channels of the Media Baltics group in the Baltic States, switched to HD broadcasting on 26 July 2018.

Programs  
 Ambasadoriaus Dukra (Turkish drama series) - Sefirin Kizi 
 Palikimas (Turkish drama series) - Emanet
 Sveikas Rytojus (Lithuanian lifestyle program)
 Moterų Paslaptys (Russian melodrama series)-Женские секреты
 Na Palauk (Russian-soviet animation program) - Ну, погоди (shown on the show (lit. Labanakt, Vaikučiai) 
 La Maistas (Lithuanian food program)
 TV Pagalba (Lithuanian Program about people's problems) 
 Pasaulis Pagal moteris(Lithuanian program for women)
 Partneriai (French detective) - Tandem
 Moterys meluoja geriau (Lithuanian soap/drama series)
 Audringi Laikai (German Film) - Inga Lindström - Wilde Zeiten
 Moterys meluoja geriau. Robertėlis. Filmas (Lithuanian)

References

External links 

 

Television channels in Lithuania
TV8 Lithuania
2011 establishments in Lithuania
Television channels and stations established in 2011
Dysfunktional Family is an American documentary and stand-up comedy concert film written, produced and starring comedian Eddie Griffin, and directed by George Gallo. It was released to theaters by Miramax Films on April 4, 2003 and stayed in theaters until May 18, 2003. The film earned $2,255,000 with its widest release being in 602 theaters. Dysfunktional Family is mainly a concert performance featuring Eddie Griffin filmed live at the Star Plaza Theatre in Merrillville, Indiana that also includes behind-the-scenes documentary footage filmed in Kansas City, Missouri detailing the stand-up comedian's personal life and family as he travels to a family reunion to reunite with the cast of characters who are the root of his comedy: his mother, an uncle who is an ex-pimp, and his Uncle Curtis, who pontificates on his career as a porno director.

Soundtrack

A soundtrack containing hip hop music was released on March 11, 2003 by the reformed Death Row Records. It peaked at 95 on the Billboard 200 and 14 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums.

On a separate note, in 2012, a number of lines and quotes from the film were sampled into the rap song "Fair Fight" performed by the group Strong Arm Steady, alongside a sampled quote from Chris Rock's Never Scared comedy show.

References

External links

2003 films
African-American films
American documentary films
Stand-up comedy concert films
Documentary films about comedy and comedians
Films directed by George Gallo
Gold Circle Films films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
L'Homme qui vendit son âme au diable (The Man Who Sold His Soul to the Devil) is a 1921 French silent film comedy directed by Pierre Caron. The plot was similar to Faust and The Student of Prague, about a man who makes a diabolical deal with the Devil.

The film was made in 1920, but only released in France in 1921. For some reason, it was not shown in the US until 1926, where it was released as The Man Who Sold His Soul to the Devil. It was later remade in France in 1943.

Plot
A wealthy banker becomes depressed over financial matters and decides to commit suicide. Mephistopheles appears to him just as he is about to end his life, and makes a sinister bargain with him to buy his soul. After the deal is done, the banker meets a beautiful young lady and falls in love, no longer desiring to die. Fortunately the woman's love for him is so strong, she is able to drive the Devil away and free him from his pact.

Cast
Charles Dullin   
Jean-David Évremond  
Yvonne Fursey   
Gladys Rolland

References

External links 

1920 films
1920 comedy films
French comedy films
French silent films
French black-and-white films
Films based on French novels
1921 comedy films
1921 films
1920s French films
John Wallace Kelly (7 December 1926 – 29 April 2002) was a New Zealand rugby union player. His preferred position was fullback, but he also appeared on the wing or at centre. A fine goal-kicker, Kelly represented  and  at a provincial level. He first played for the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, in 1949, playing in the two test matches against the Touring Australian team. He was not selected to play for New Zealand again until the 1953–54 tour of the British Isles, France and North America on which he played in 14 of the 36 games, but he was unable to displace Bob Scott as the first-choice fullback for the test matches. In all, Kelly scored 86 points for the All Blacks in his 16 appearances.

Outside of rugby, Kelly was a fine field athlete at the junior level, winning the South Island junior shot put and discus titles in 1944, and finishing second in the same events at the national championships the following year. He was educated at Ashburton High School, and then studied at Canterbury University College from where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1948 and a Master of Arts with third-class honours in 1949. He went on to teachers' training college in Auckland and became a high school teacher and, eventually, headmaster of Takapuna Grammar School.

References

1926 births
2002 deaths
Rugby union players from Ashburton, New Zealand
People educated at Ashburton College
University of Canterbury alumni
New Zealand rugby union players
New Zealand international rugby union players
Canterbury rugby union players
Auckland rugby union players
Rugby union fullbacks
Rugby union wings
Rugby union centres
Heads of schools in New Zealand
New Zealand male discus throwers
New Zealand male shot putters
Bob Schwarz is an American television director. He served as Director on Search for Tomorrow, Sesame Street, Candid Camera, The Electric Company, Spin-off, As the World Turns and Another World (1996).

Awards and nominations
Schwarz has been nominated for eight Daytime Emmy awards for his work on Another World and As the World Turns, in the categories Outstanding Direction for a Drama Series and Outstanding Drama Series Directing Team. His nominations range from 1985 to 1995, with one win in 1992. His first nomination was shared with Maria Wagner, Richard Dunlap, Paul Lammers, Richard Pepperman, Portman Paget, and Joel Aronowitz, while his win was shared with Michael Eilbaum, Casey Childs, Susan C. Strickler Carol Sedwick, Mary Madeiras, and Janet Andrews.

External links
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American television producers
Daytime Emmy Award winners
American male writers
American television directors