Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hoon is an Australian and New Zealand derogatory term for people who engage in anti-social behaviours.

Hoon may also refer to:
 Hoon, Derbyshire, England
 Hoon, Iran, village in Hormozgan Province, Iran
 Hun (instrument), traditional Korean wind instrument
 Hoon (fiction) (ab-Guthatsa-ul-Rousit), fictional extraterrestrial race from David Brin's Uplift Universe
 Hoon (Korean name), Korean masculine given name
 Hoon, a functional programming language used in the Urbit computing system.

People with the family name Hoon:
 Geoff Hoon (born 1953), British politician
 Pierra Hoon (born 1909), first Thai woman physician
 Shannon Hoon (1967–1995), lead singer of the band Blind Melon

See also
 Gordon Chung-Hoon, United States Navy officer
 Ah Hoon (died 1909), Chinese American comedian
The Pinnacles may refer to different geological formations:
 The Pinnacles (Atherton Tableland), Queensland, Australia
 Pinnacles National Park, California, USA
 The Pinnacles, Western Australia
 The Pinnacles, Wellington Region, New Zealand
 The Pinnacles (British Columbia)
 The Pinnacles, Dorset, England
 The Pinnacles (Montana), a mountain range in Montana
 The Pinnacles (Missouri), an area in Saline County, Missouri
 The Pinnacles (Gulf of Mexico), reefs in the Gulf of Mexico off the coasts of Mississippi and Alabama
 The Pinnacles of Mount Api in Gunung Mulu National Park, Malaysia

See also
Pinnacle (disambiguation)
Epilänharju is a district of Tampere, Finland. The district is bordered on the north by Lamminpää, on the east by Lielahti, on the south by Epilä and on the west by Tohloppi and Ristimäki. The Epilänharju district is home to the former Epilä Spa, which has now been abandoned and left to decay, as well as Abloy Oy's former factory.

During the industrial period, Epilän Konepaja Oy, Oy Epilän nahkatehdas Ab, Epilän sementtivalimo Oy, Oy Excelsior Ab, Ab Lukko Oy and Sahanterä Oy operate in the Epilänharju district. The former factory building of the leather factory was renovated into an apartment building in the early 2000s.

The name Epilänharju is based on Epilä's house and area. The Epilä House, which belonged to the village of Tohloppi, was already mentioned in the land register of 1540, and was located on the site of the later Winter's paint factory. The name Epilä is possibly based on the Swedish male given name Ebbe. Pirunharju has appeared as the local co-name of Epilänharju. Industry began to emerge in the area at the turn of the 20th century, when the Tampere–Pori railway was completed. Along with other western connection areas, Epilänharju was transferred from the municipality of the northern Pirkkala to the city of Tampere at the beginning of 1937. The first town plan of Epilänharju was approved in 1956.

Further reading
  Maija Louhivaara: Tampereen kadunnimet. Tampereen museoiden julkaisuja 51, 1999, Tampere. ISBN 951-609-105-9. (in Finnish)

References

External links

 Epilänharju at Fonecta

Districts of Tampere
Erebia ottomana is a small butterfly found in the  East Palearctic (Greece, Bulgaria, Balkans, Alps, Asia Minor) that belongs to the browns family.

Description from Seitz

Erebia ottomana  H.-Schaff. (37 i) is the largest of all the tyndarus forms. Besides the two subapical ocelli the band of the forewing has further back 2 additional small ocelli which are either feebly centred with white or are quite blind. Hindwing beneath uniformly grey. From the Balcan Peninsula, Greece and Armenia, being lately often sold as balcanica .

Taxonomy
E. ottomana is a member of the brassy ringlet species complex.

See also
List of butterflies of Europe

References

Satyrinae
The Medicine Hat News is a daily newspaper published in Medicine Hat, Alberta. It features a city news section, a national news section, a world news section, a sports section, a comics section, and a classifieds section.

The paper is owned by Alta Newspaper Group, which also owns the daily Lethbridge Herald and several weekly newspapers covering nearby rural communities. It has been published since 1885.

On Oct. 29, 1885, the first issue of the forerunner to the Medicine Hat News, the Times, was run off a tiny hand press. It's not conclusive, but a number of people are pretty sure that a boxcar embedded in a building at 525 North Railway St. is the site of the first building. Thanks to the entrepreneurial spirit of two Ontarions, teacher Thomas Braden and printer Andrew Armour, Medicine Hat was home to a newspaper, a community booster, a voice for southeastern Alberta and a publication that residents of the area still turn to 125 years later to find out what's happening in their backyard, their province, country and around the world.

Armour and Braden had ventured west from Ontario two years earlier, setting up a newspaper in Calgary, before looking east to Medicine Hat and the fledgling tent city that it was at that time.

In 1896, the then Medicine Hat Weekly News set up shop in a building adjacent to the former American Hotel on South Railway Street., and later moved to a two-storey building at the corner of Second and Sixth downtown in 1914.  In 1958, operations moved into the adjacent Empress Theatre. 
In 1981, the News offices and printing plant moved to Dunmore Road, where it continues to operate today.

Until 1997, the News was an "afternoon" paper, but switched to a morning publication. The front page of the inaugural morning edition, on May 5, 1997, featured a story exposing unprecedented tampering by Bre-X Minerals at its gold mine in Indonesia.
Two more ownership changes occurred since 2000. In 2002, the News was sold by Thomson to the Alberta Newspaper Group. In 2008, Glacier Media Inc. assumed a 50-per-cent interest in the paper.

In addition to its news coverage, Medicine Hat News also features opinion and editorial content, including letters to the editor and editorials written by the newspaper's staff. The newspaper also has a strong community focus and regularly highlights local events, community groups, and individual achievements.

See also
List of newspapers in Canada

References

External links
 Medicine Hat News

Mass media in Medicine Hat
Newspapers established in 1885
Alta Newspaper Group
Daily newspapers published in Alberta
1885 establishments in Canada
Gaika may refer to:

1358 Gaika
Gaika people
Gaika (musician)
Ka-Nefer-Nefer (fl. 13th century BCE) was an ancient Egyptian noblewoman who lived during the Nineteenth Dynasty. She is known in modern times for her funerary mask, which is in the possession of the Saint Louis Art Museum. The museum bought the mask in 1998 from the art supplier Phoenix Ancient Art of New York and Geneva. The art supplier said that the mask had been excavated at Saqqara between 1951 and 1952 and had been on the art market by 1952. However, suspicions arose that the mask had instead been stolen from Egypt, and Zahi Hawass, Secretary-General of the Egyptian Supreme Council of Antiquities, asked that the mask be returned to Egypt. In 2006, the Saint Louis Art Museum rejected Hawass' claim, and the mask remains in Saint Louis.

Ka-Nefer-Nefer's mask is made of painted and gilded plaster-coated linen over wood. It resides in a climate-controlled case labeled "Mummy Mask, Egyptian, Dynasty 19" at the Saint Louis Art Museum.

Ka-Nefer-Nefer was discovered in 1952 by Mohammed Zakaria Goneim in a tomb buried above the Step Pyramid of Djoser in the Saqqara necropolis. Her body was not mummified and was badly decomposed, and she wore an elaborate mask that covered her head and shoulders. Her head was crowned with a glass diadem; her eyes and nipples were also covered with glass. Goneim named her Ka-Nefer-Nefer, meaning "Twice-Beautiful Ka". On June 12, 2014, the US Eight Circuit appeals court concluded that the mask will remain at the St. Louis Art Museum, at least as far as the US federal forfeiture case is concerned.

See also
 Portraiture in ancient Egypt

References

13th-century BC Egyptian women
12th-century BC Egyptian women
13th-century BC Egyptian people
12th-century BC Egyptian people
Art of ancient Egypt
Death masks
Nineteenth Dynasty of Egypt
Masks in Africa
Liliya Tagirovna Aetbaeva (; born 9 November 1993) is a Russian boxer.

She won a medal at the 2019 AIBA Women's World Boxing Championships.

References

1993 births
Living people
AIBA Women's World Boxing Championships medalists
Russian women boxers
People from Prokopyevsk
Flyweight boxers
World flyweight boxing champions
Sportspeople from Kemerovo Oblast
Two Gals and a Guy, also known as Baby and Me, is a 1951 comedy film directed by Alfred E. Green and starring Janis Paige, Robert Alda, James Gleason, Lionel Stander, Arnold Stang, The Three Suns, and Patty McCormack, in her film debut.

The film was an independent production of the Weisner Brothers for Eagle-Lion Films and released by United Artists.

Plot
A singing couple (Alda and Paige) co-host a weekly television show in New York City, but a strain jeopardizes their personal and professional relationships. Della Oliver wants to adopt a child. Deke does not. Seymour, their sponsor, is threatening to rip up their new five-year contract if they don't immediately sign it.

When adoption agency officials turn up, Deke goes behind Della's back and puts on an act, making them see him as an unfit parent. Della discovers what he did and moves out. Time is running short before their next program. Deke, to his astonishment, spots a dead ringer for his wife on the street. He tracks down the woman, Sylvia Latour, and persuades her to impersonate Della on the TV show.

The scheme fools the audience from a resemblance standpoint, but Sylvia cannot remember her lines. Della takes pity on Deke and trades places, getting the program back on track. A grateful Deke not only agrees to discuss parenthood, but even how the child they have together might not need to be an adopted one.

Cast
 Robert Alda as Deke Oliver
 Janis Paige as Della Oliver/Sylvia Latour
 James Gleason as Max
 Lionel Stander as Seymour
 Arnold Stang as Bernard

References

External links
 

1951 films
1951 comedy films
American comedy films
Films directed by Alfred E. Green
United Artists films
Eagle-Lion Films films
Films scored by Gail Kubik
American black-and-white films
1950s English-language films
1950s American films
The 1952 All-Southern Conference football team consists of American football players chosen by the United Press (UP) for the All-Southern Conference football team for the 1952 college football season.

All-Southern Conference selections

Backs
 Jack Scarbath, Maryland (UP-1)
 Ed Mioduszewski, William & Mary (UP-1)
 Worth Lutz, Duke (UP-1)
 John Gramling, South Carolina (UP-1)

Ends
 Jack Lewis, Wake Forest (UP-1)
 Paul Bischoff, West Virginia (UP-1)

Tackles
 Ed Meadows, Duke (UP-1)
 Don Earley, South Carolina (UP-1)

Guards
 Bob Burrows, Duke (UP-1)
 Bill Malezky, Maryland (UP-1)

Centers
 Leon Cunningham, South Carolina (AP-1)

Key

UP = United Press

See also
1952 College Football All-America Team

References

All-Southern Conference football team
All-Southern Conference football teams
The 1928 Harvard Crimson football team represented Harvard University as an independent during the 1928 college football season. In its third season under head coach Arnold Horween, Harvard compiled a 5–2–1 record and outscored opponents by a total of 125 to 29. Arthur E. French was the team captain. The team played its home games at Harvard Stadium in Boston.

Schedule

References

Harvard
Harvard Crimson football seasons
Harvard Crimson football
1920s in Boston
This list consists of sailors who have competed in sailing at the Summer Olympics.

The number of rows (flags) for each sailor equals the number of times the individual sailor represents their country. The country name behind each flag links to the national team in the specific Summer Olympics.

Legend for images in "Gender" column:  = female,  = male

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

Z

See also
List of 49er class sailors at the Summer Olympics
List of Star class sailors at the Summer Olympics

References 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
Lists of Olympic competitors
Churchill Airport  is located  east southeast of Churchill, Manitoba, Canada. The airport serves the town of Churchill and the surrounding region. Although it is a small domestic airport, it handles a relatively high number of passengers throughout the year as Churchill is a major destination for ecotourism and scientific research. Churchill Airport also serves as a transfer airport for passengers and cargo travelling between Winnipeg and remote communities in the Kivalliq Region of Nunavut.

History 
The airport was originally part of the Fort Churchill military installation built by the United States Army Air Forces, with the permission of the Canadian government, during the Second World War. Facilities at Fort Churchill supported the Canadian and American operations of the nearby Churchill Rocket Research Range beginning in the 1950s. The airport at Fort Churchill later served as a Strategic Air Command base housing the 3949th Air Base Squadron of the 813th Strategic Aerospace Division. The  asphalt runway is still maintained and the airport serves as a diversion airport for jet aircraft up to the size of a Boeing 747 or Boeing 777 that are forced to make emergency landings.

Airlines and destinations

See also

Churchill Water Aerodrome
Port of Churchill
Churchill station (Manitoba)

References

External links
COPA Page about this airport on COPA's Places to Fly airport directory

Buildings and structures in Churchill, Manitoba
1940s establishments in Manitoba
Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces in Canada
Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces Air Transport Command in North America
Certified airports in Manitoba
Installations of Strategic Air Command
George Ternent Stephenson (3 September 1900 – 18 August 1971) was a professional manager at Huddersfield Town. His brother was the ex-Town player Clem Stephenson.

As a player, he spent the period from November 1919 to November 1927 with Aston Villa, before moving on to Derby County. After four seasons at Derby, he moved on to Sheffield Wednesday in 1931. He spent the 1933–34 season with Preston North End before spending the last three years of his career with Charlton Athletic where he retired in 1936.

He was also an England international, making two appearances in 1928, scoring twice against France on his debut on 17 May 1928. He made his third and final appearance for England on 14 May 1931.

His son Bob was also a professional footballer, playing for Derby County, Shrewsbury Town and Rochdale in the 1960s, as well as playing cricket for Derbyshire and Hampshire between 1967 and 1980.

References

 For infobox stats:

External links
Aston Villa profile at Aston Villa Player Database
England career details

1900 births
1971 deaths
People from Blyth, Northumberland
English men's footballers
England men's international footballers
Men's association football inside forwards
Aston Villa F.C. players
Derby County F.C. players
Sheffield Wednesday F.C. players
Preston North End F.C. players
Charlton Athletic F.C. players
English football managers
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. managers
Footballers from Northumberland
Gustaf Oliver Forslund (April 25, 1908 – August 4, 1962) was a Swedish-born Canadian professional ice hockey right wing player. In the 1932–33 season, he became the first Swedish-born player in the National Hockey League, and played 48 games for the Ottawa Senators. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1926 to 1941, was spent in various minor leagues.

Early life
Gustaf Forslund was born in Holmsund in Västerbotten, Sweden to Lars Anton Forslund and his wife Ida Maria Fällman. When he was still a child, his family moved to Fort William and later Port Arthur, Ontario.

Playing career
First playing professional hockey for the Port Arthur Ports at age 20, he transferred to the Fort William Forts one year later. In 1929 he moved to Minnesota to play for the Duluth Hornets of the American Hockey Association (1926–1942). Playing 48 games for the Ottawa Senators in 1932–33, Forslund became the first Swede to play in the NHL. He scored a total of 13 points, 4 goals and 9 assists.

He went on to play for the Windsor Bulldogs of the International Hockey League (1929–1936) and the Philadelphia Arrows and New Haven Eagles in the Can-Am Hockey League. He ended his career playing in the Thunder Bay Senior League until 1941. In 1939–40, Forslund led the Thunder Bay Senior League with 39 points in 24 games.

After hockey
After retiring, Forslund helped organise youth hockey. After his wife died at 39, he was left to raise their two children alone. He died from a stroke in 1962 when he was 54.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

External links
 
 Obituary at LostHockey.com
 

1908 births
1962 deaths
Canadian ice hockey right wingers
Duluth Hornets players
New Haven Eagles players
Ottawa Senators (1917) players
People from Umeå Municipality
Philadelphia Arrows players
Ice hockey people from Thunder Bay
Swedish emigrants to Canada
Swedish ice hockey players
Ice hockey people from Västerbotten County
Windsor Bulldogs (1929–1936) players
Park Jeong-a (born 20 April 1963) is a South Korean sports shooter. She competed in the women's 10 metre air rifle event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

References

1963 births
Living people
South Korean female sport shooters
Olympic shooters for South Korea
Shooters at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Shooters at the 1986 Asian Games
Asian Games medalists in shooting
Asian Games gold medalists for South Korea
Medalists at the 1986 Asian Games
20th-century South Korean women
21st-century South Korean women
The New York school of photography is identified by Jane Livingston as "a loosely defined group of photographers who lived and worked in New York City during the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s" and who, although disinclined to commit themselves to any group or belief, "shared a number of influences, aesthetic assumptions, subjects, and stylistic earmarks". Livingston writes that their work was marked by humanism, a tough-minded style, photojournalistic techniques, the influence of film noir and the photographers Lewis Hine, Walker Evans, and Henri Cartier-Bresson; and that it avoided "the anecdotal descriptiveness of most photojournalism" and the egoism of American action painting, and indeed that it was remarkably little influenced by contemporary painting or graphic design (even though a number of its exponents had direct experience of these). Livingston selects as key exponents of the New York school of photography Diane Arbus, Richard Avedon, Alexey Brodovitch, Ted Croner, Bruce  Davidson, Don Donaghy, Louis Faurer, Robert Frank, Sid Grossman, William Klein, Saul Leiter, Leon Levinstein, Helen Levitt, Lisette Model, David Vestal, and Weegee.

Other photographers said to be associated with the New York school are 
Ian Conner,
Morris Engel,
Harold Feinstein,
Ernst Haas
Arthur Leipzig,
Ruth Orkin,
Walter Rosenblum,
Louis Stettner,
Garry Winogrand and
Max Yavno.

Livingston argues that the factors giving rise to a New York school included a belief that the arts, and particularly photography, could be used to improve conditions of the working classes, the Photo League, the local presence of editorial offices of a wide variety of picture magazines, exhibition spaces (some of which sometimes showed photographic prints), a background of movie watching, immigration from or a sojourn in Europe.

The notion of a New York school of photography is not universally accepted. Despite the inclusion of a number of the photographers Livingston selected in the Jewish Museum's 2002 exhibition New York: Capital of Photography, Max Kozloff appears to avoid the term in his detailed text for the book that accompanied the exhibition. As for those who use the term, Evan Sklar says that "Critics and curators still debate exactly who and what constituted what is often referred to as the New York School of Photography, which is associated with serious-minded images produced in the decades after World War II by a small band of photographers whose subject was nominally the city itself."

Notes

References

Photography
Street photographers
Photography in the United States
Siproeta is a genus of butterflies in the family Nymphalidae found in Central America, the Caribbean, and South America.

Species
There are three recognised species:

References
 "Siproeta Hübner, [1823]" at Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms

 
Nymphalidae of South America
Butterfly genera
Taxa named by Jacob Hübner
The 1929–30 Campionat de Catalunya season was the 31st since its establishment and was played between 22 September and 24 November 1929.

Overview before the season
Six teams joined the Division One league, including three that would play the 1929–30 La Liga and three from the 1929–30 Tercera División.

From La Liga
Barcelona
Espanyol
Europa

From Tercera División
Badalona
Júpiter
Sants

Division One

League table

Results

Top goalscorers

Play-off league

Division Two

Group A

Group B

Relegation league

Copa Catalunya seasons
1929–30 in Spanish football
Revolution is an American newspaper and official organ of the Revolutionary Communist Party, USA and has been published continuously since 1979.

Originally called The Worker, it was published in English, Spanish and Chinese. In 1979, the name was changed to Revolutionary Worker, reflecting it being published by the Revolutionary Communist Party (RCP) USA with 19 local editions of the newspaper with 9 of the 19 published twice a month. The Party later on decided on a weekly magazine format renamed Revolution. Revolution is a periodic Print Newspaper and updated daily online.

References

External links
Official website

Communist magazines
English-language magazines
Magazines established in 1997
Magazines published in Chicago
Political magazines published in the United States
Revolutionary Communist Party, USA
Weekly magazines published in the United States
The 26 Martyrs of Japan (Junkyō chi-shi Nihon nijūrokuseijin) is a 1931 film released in Japan based on the martyrdom of twenty-six Catholic priests and layman in 1597. This silent film was produced by Seiju Hirayama, a Catholic landowner in Japanese-occupied Korea,  who invested a huge amount of his personal fortune in producing this work, which was open to the public. Although it is a commercial film, it was produced under Hirayama's initiative with the cooperation of many people involved in the Catholic Church. It was the first full-fledged narrative film produced by the Catholic Church in Japan, which was in the process of becoming independent from the leadership of foreign missionaries during this period.

Synopsis 
Pedro Baptista, a Spanish priest of the Franciscan order, arrives in Japan and conducts missionary work in the Kinai region, mainly in Kyoto. After the wreck of a Spanish ship, Hideyoshi Toyotomi began suppressing the church, and priests and laity are captured and executed in Nagasaki. Time passes and in 1862, about 250 years after his martyrdom, 26 of the martyrs are canonized in the Vatican.

Reception
The film was generally well received by film critics and the Japanese Catholic hierarchy. Hirayama embarked on a tour of America to screen the film, despite racist opposition, stating "I performed at 117 schools in the United States, gave lectures at the same time, attended 97 churches, five Protestant churches, six times at theaters, and wrote articles in 70 newspapers and magazines. The total number of visitors was 146,740 including 2,340 priests, nuns, seminarians." It was screened in Europe as well. Hirayama considered the film to be a work of propaganda against Western misconceptions of Japan.

Gallery

References

External links
 日活株式会社HP 日活作品データベース
 日本映画データベース

26 Martyrs of Japan
1931 films
Japanese historical films
Films about Christianity
Propaganda films