Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Arkansas Correctional School District, also known as the Arkansas Correctional School (ACS), and previously the Arkansas Department of Correction School District (ADCSD), is the education system that serves the Arkansas Department of Corrections (ADC) prisons and the Arkansas Department of Community Corrections (DCC) facilities. The district opened in 1973 when Act 279 was passed by the Arkansas General Assembly. The agency has its headquarters within the Pine Bluff Complex in Pine Bluff.

Since the beginning of the 1997–98 school year, ADC inmates without a high school diploma who have not passed their GED high-school equivalency exam have been required to take ACS classes.

References

External links

 Arkansas Correctional School District
 

School districts in Arkansas
1973 establishments in Arkansas
School districts established in 1973
Allard Baird (; born November 8, 1961) is an American professional baseball executive, currently serving as an advisor for the Arizona Diamondbacks. He previously was the vice president and assistant general manager for scouting and player development for the New York Mets and held executive positions with the Kansas City Royals (where was general manager from June 6, 2000 to May 31, 2006) and Boston Red Sox.

Early years
Baird grew up in Rochester, New Hampshire, where he played baseball for the Spaulding High School Red Raiders. He played college baseball at Southern Arkansas University (SAU) in 1985, coached at SAU in 1986, and then was the head coach at Broward Community College in 1987. Baird was inducted to the SAU hall of fame in 2012.

Career

Kansas City Royals
Baird spent 18 years in the Kansas City Royals organization, starting as the hitting coach for Class A Appleton of the Midwest League in 1988. He worked his way up the executive ladder, including serving as an assistant to the GM (1998) and assistant GM (1999–2000).

Baird replaced Herk Robinson as the Royals' general manager on June 17, 2000. Baird's job was a difficult one: taking a small-market, losing-record team and trying to compete against teams like the Cleveland Indians and Chicago White Sox.

During his six full years as general manager, Baird traded away popular players Johnny Damon, Carlos Beltrán, and Jermaine Dye with many Royal fans feeling that the team didn't get equal value. He also signed free agent Juan González to a one-year, $4 million contract, but he played only 33 games due to a back injury.

After a poor start to the 2006 season, Baird was fired on May 31 and replaced by Dayton Moore. During Baird's tenure, the team amassed a win–loss record of 381–576 (.398), including three 100-loss seasons and only one winning season (2003). The Royals did lead MLB in hits for the  season.

Boston Red Sox
Baird joined the Boston Red Sox in 2006 as an assistant to the general manager after his firing in Kansas City, and later was named vice president and director of professional scouting.
Baird later became the senior vice president of player personnel, serving under President of Baseball Operations Dave Dombrowski. The Red Sox won the World Series three times during Baird's time with the team; 2007, 2013, and 2018.

New York Mets
On November 28, 2018, Baird was hired by the New York Mets, to work for new general manager Brodie Van Wagenen. He performed that role until November 6, 2020.

References

1961 births
Living people
Baseball coaches
Boston Red Sox executives
Kansas City Royals executives
Kansas City Royals scouts
Major League Baseball general managers
New York Mets executives
People from Rochester, New Hampshire
Southern Arkansas Muleriders baseball players
Sportspeople from Strafford County, New Hampshire
Menangle pararubulavirus, also called Menangle virus, is a virus that infects pigs, humans and bats.

History
Menangle virus was first identified in 1997 after a piggery in Menangle near Sydney, NSW, Australia experienced a high number of stillbirths and deformities during farrowing. Two workers at the piggery came down with an unexplained serious flu-like illness, but subsequently recovered. They later tested positive for Menangle virus antibodies. This outbreak was quickly controlled through disinfection and temporary depopulation of individual units in the pig farm.

Vector
The source of the outbreak may have been a nearby population of fruit bats or flying foxes. Bats appear to be an asymptomatic host. Infection is thought to occur through serious contact with bodily fluids from infected animals (i.e. blood and possibly foetal matter).

Menangle is related to the recently discovered Tioman virus which is also bat-borne.

Menangle is one of three recently discovered zoonotic viruses in Australia that are carried by bats. The others are Hendra virus and Australian bat lyssavirus (ABLV or bat rabies).

Virus appearance
Like all paramyxoviruses, Menangle virus has an envelope, negative sense ssRNA, and pleomorphic (both spherical and elongated forms) proteins (HN and fusion) which protrude from the surface as spikes that help the virus get into cells. As an RNA virus, it must enter the cell to replicate.

Clinical signs and symptoms
Swine: Reduced conception rates; reduced litter size; large number of stillborn fetuses (some with severe skeletal/craniofacial defects); virus found in the lungs, brain and heart of stillborn piglets; No signs of illnesses in pigs of any age after birth.

Humans: Illness lasts for 10–14 days; fever; chills; rigors; drenching sweats; malaise; headache; red spotty rash.

Bats: Asymptomatic

Post-mortem lesions
Hydranencephaly: meaning the cerebral cortex has a large cavity where the cerebral hemispheres are missing and is instead filled with cerebrospinal fluid.

Limbs are often rigid and hyperflexed.

Uneven alignment of upper and lower teeth.

External links
 CSIRO Menangle Factsheet
 CSIRO slide showing Menangle virus in piglet brain
 Menangle (Paramyxo) virus infection in pigs – trial eradication (1999) Australian Pork Limited / University of Sydney
 
 

Diseases and disorders in Australia
Viral diseases
Rubulaviruses
Elipsocus fasciatus is a species of psocopteran from the Elipsocidae family. It is endemic to the Canary Islands.

References

Elipsocidae
Endemic insects of the Canary Islands
Insects described in 1908
Kowale may refer to the following places in Poland:
Kowale, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
Kowale, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
Kowale, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Kowale, Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
Kowale, Białystok County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
Kowale, Bielsk County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
Kowale, Sokółka County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
Kowale, Gdańsk County in Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Kowale, Kartuzy County in Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Kowale, Kwidzyn County in Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Kowale, Cieszyn County in Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland)
Kowale, Częstochowa County in Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland)
Kowale, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
The International Islamic Federation of Student Organizations (IIFSO) is an international student and youth federation with a membership rate of about 100 student and youth organizations in more than 60 countries. IIFSO started as a student initiative in Ibadan university in Nigeria in 1966, and was formally established in Aachen, Germany in 1969.

IIFSO's mission is to "serve, develop, integrate, and represent the Islamic student organizations worldwide while building bridges with other cultures in order to participate in building a brighter future for Muslim youth".

The IIFSO publishes and distributes large quantities of pocket editions of books on Islam.
It published more than 1000 books in more than 100 languages to spread Islamic and humanitarian values and promote youth engagement. It also organized hundreds of capacity-building trainings to youth activists everywhere. IIFSO participated in several conferences in topics such as human rights, islamophobia, women rights, terrorism, social development, etc.

Notes

References
Oxford Islamic Studies Online

External links
 

Islamic organisations based in Germany
Islamic publishing companies
Muslim Brotherhood
Student religious organisations in Germany
International student religious organizations
Student organizations established in 1969
The 2016 TCR International Series was the second season of the TCR International Series.

Stefano Comini successfully defended his title, beating his nearest challenger James Nash by 2.5 points. Craft-Bamboo Racing were crowned teams' champions beating Leopard Racing with 73 points margin, while Seat Léon TCR won the models' championship.

Teams and drivers
Michelin is the official tire supplier, but Neric Wei, Tang Chi Lun and Edgar Lau used Yokohama tires at Macau.

Calendar
The 2016 schedule was announced on 2 December 2015, with twelve events scheduled. Three out of these twelve rounds are to be held supporting Formula One. The calendar was subsequently modified: the Shanghai round was canceled and replaced by Buriram (originally scheduled to be held on 30 October). On 5 May the Italian round was moved to Imola.

Results

Fan Award
Starting from this year, the Man of the Race is replaced by the Fan Award. At the end of every weekend, a panel consisting of the International Series’ Promoter and the promotional and media team name two candidates who stood out during the event for a particular reason.

Championship standings

Drivers' championship

† – Drivers did not finish the race, but were classified as they completed over 75% of the race distance.

Teams' Championship 

† – Drivers did not finish the race, but were classified as they completed over 75% of the race distance.

Model of the year

† – Drivers did not finish the race, but were classified as they completed over 75% of the race distance.

OMP Trophy
All drivers displaying an OMP are eligible for the  OMP Trophy. Points are awarded for championships and the use of OMP safety equipment. At the end of the season, the top four drivers win a cash prize.

References

External links
 

 
2016
International Series
Simjacker is a cellular software exploit for SIM Cards discovered by AdaptiveMobile Security. 29 countries are vulnerable according to ZDNet. The vulnerability has been exploited primarily in Mexico, but also Colombia and Peru, according to the Wall Street Journal, where it was used to track the location of mobile phone users without their knowledge.

History 
The vulnerability was discovered and reported to the GSM Association through its Coordinated Vulnerability Disclosure process by Cathal Mc Daid of AdaptiveMobile Security in 2019. It was first reported publicly on 12th September 2019. A technical paper and presentation was made available at the VirusBulletin conference on 3rd October 2019.

Technical information 
The attack works by exploiting a vulnerability in a UICC/SIM Card library called the S@T Browser. A specially formatted binary text message is sent to the victim handset, which contains a set of commands to be executed by the S@T Browser environment in the UICC. As the S@T Browser environment has access to a subset of SIM Toolkit commands, the attackers used this vulnerability to instruct the UICC to request IMEI and location information from the handset via SIM Toolkit commands. Once this was obtained the UICC then instructs the handset to exfiltrate this information to the attackers within another text message. Other types of attacks are also possible using the S@T Browser, such as forcing a mobile device to open a webpage or to make a phone call.

The attack differed from previously reported SIM Card attacks as those required the SIM key to be obtained. The Simjacker attack does not require a SIM key, only that the SIM Card has the S@T Browser library installed on it, and that the binary messages containing the S@T Browser commands can be sent to the victim. 

Simjacker was registered in the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures database as CVE-2019-16256 and CVE-2019-16257, and by the GSM Association in its Coordinated Vulnerability Disclosure process as CVD-2019-0026

Impact 
The vulnerability was estimated to affect UICCs in at least 61 mobile operators in 29 countries, with estimates between a few hundred million to over a billion SIM cards affected. The researcher reported that the most probable, conservative estimate is that mid to high hundreds of millions of SIM Cards globally are affected. 

The vulnerability was being actively exploited primarily in Mexico, with thousands of mobile phone users being tracked by a surveillance company over the previous 2 years using this exploit.

Mitigation 
Mobile phone users can use a tool from SRLabs to see if their SIM Card is vulnerable.

References

External links 

 Official website
The British Jumping Derby meeting – known for sponsorship reasons as the Al Shira'aa Hickstead Derby Meeting – is an annual showjumping event held since 1961 at the Hickstead in June every year. It is considered one of the premier events in the equestrian calendar.

A highlight of the meeting is the Al Shira'aa Derby, a 1,195-metre course with tricky jumps including the aptly named Devil's Dyke – three fences in short succession with a water-filled ditch in the middle and the difficult Derby Bank, a jump with 3 ft 5in rails on top and a 10 ft 6in slope down the front.

Derby fences
The main arena is used for a number of classes throughout the meeting (and at the Royal International Horse Show amongst others), but the main Derby class always follows the same class, consisting of the following fences of 21 jumping efforts:

Results
The results of the main British Jumping Derby class at the show are as follows:

In 2019, Michael Pender became the youngest ever winner of the Hickstead Derby, taking the title from Marion Coakes when she won the Derby in 1967 on Stroller. Five riders have won the Hickstead Derby four times apiece - Eddie Macken, Harvey Smith, John Whitaker, Michael Whitaker and William Funnell. In 2020 and 2021, the Hickstead Derby did not run because of the Coronavirus pandemic.

Sponsorship
Title sponsors in recent years have included furniture retailer DFS, floor and bed furnishing retailer carpetright and online retailer Equestrian.com. The current title sponsors are Al Shira'aa, who have signed a three-year deal as title sponsor of the event, now known as the Al Shira'aa Hickstead Derby meeting.

External links
 Official British Jumping Derby website

References

Show jumping events
Equestrian sports in the United Kingdom
Equestrian sports in England
1962 establishments in the United Kingdom
Recurring sporting events established in 1962
The 2022–23 Vermont Catamounts women's ice hockey season will represent University of Vermont during the 2022–23 NCAA Division I women's ice hockey season.

Offseason

Recruiting

Departures

Regular season

Standings

Schedule 

|-
!colspan=12 style="  "| Regular Season
|-

|-
!colspan=12 style="  "| Hockey East Tournament
|-

Roster

Awards and honors 

 Corinne McCool named Hockey East Player of the Week (October 3, 2022).
 Corinne McCool named University of Vermont TD Bank Student-Athlete of the Week (October 5, 2022).
 Theresa Schafzahl sets program record with most points in program history (October 9, 2022).
 Theresa Schafzahl named University of Vermont TD Bank Student-Athlete of the Week (October 11, 2022).
 Lara Beecher named Hockey East Rookie of the Week (October 18, 2022).
 Natálie Mlýnková named University of Vermont TD Bank Student-Athlete of the Week (November 9, 2022).
 Natálie Mlýnková named Hockey East Player of the Month (Month of November).
 Ellice Murphy named Hockey East Defender of the Month (Month of November).
 Lara Beecher names Hockey East Rookie of the Month (Month of January).
 Theresa Schafzahl named University of Vermont TD Bank Student-Athlete of the Week (February 16, 2023).
 Lara Beecher named to Hockey East All-Rookie Team (February 22, 2023).
 Sini Karjalainen named Hockey East Defender of the Year (February 22, 2023).
 Sini Karjalainen named to Hockey East First Team All-Star (February 24, 2023).
 Theresa Schafzahl named to Hockey East First Team All-Star (February 24, 2023).
 Natálie Mlýnková named to Hockey East Third Team All-Star (February 24, 2023).
 Jessie McPherson named to Hockey East Third Team All-Star (February 24, 2023).
 Lara Beecher named Hockey East Rookie of the Year (March 1, 2023).

References

Vermont Catamounts
Vermont Catamounts women's ice hockey
Vermont Catamounts women's ice hockey
Vermont Catamounts women's ice hockey seasons
"Transparent Soul" (stylized as "t r a n s p a r e n t s o u l") is a song by American singer-songwriter Willow featuring American drummer Travis Barker. It was released on April 27, 2021, by MSFTS and Roc Nation, as the lead single from her fourth solo studio album Lately I Feel Everything. The song has been described by publications such as Rolling Stone and Guitar World as a pop-punk track about ingenuine people. A remix of the song featuring American rapper Kid Cudi was released on November 19, 2021.

Background
"Transparent Soul" was written during a "very introspective time" at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, and was inspired by a quote from guru Radhanath Swami. Willow was inclined to enter the punk rock genre by her mother Jada Pinkett Smith, who previously fronted the nu metal band Wicked Wisdom.

Lyrically, the song details Willow's struggles with fake people who seek to exploit her, which she can tell by her ability to see the qualities through their "transparent" souls. She plays an Ernie Ball Music Man St. Vincent signature guitar on the track.

Music video
A performance visual for "Transparent Soul" was released alongside the song on April 27, 2021. The visual features Willow dressed in "classic punk attire—spiked collars and all" while performing the single. Revolt described it as "almost reminiscent of classic rock and roll videos", with Willow "rocking wild fashions that range from colorful to goth" overlaid with various special effects." Travis Barker does not make an appearance in the "short-yet-energetic" production. As of March 2022, the visual has received over 17 million views on YouTube.

The official music video for "Transparent Soul", with both Willow and Barker, was released on May 28, 2021. The video featured a cameo appearance from DJ duo Simi and Haze Khadra. In the video, Willow is seen in a "dingy rock club" performing the song with Barker, when she runs into a mysterious and terrifying figure who follows her. She collapses on the ground, and the video ends with her reaching her hand out to the figure.

Remix
On November 19, 2021, Willow released the remix to "Transparent Soul" featuring American rapper Kid Cudi, markingthe second collaboration between the two, following Willow appearing on "Rose Golden" from Cudi's sixth studio album Passion, Pain & Demon Slayin' (2016).

Personnel
Credits adapted from Tidal.
Willow Smith – vocals, composition, lyrics
Travis Barker – drums, composition, lyrics
Tyler Cole – production, composition, lyrics
Michelle Mancini – mastering
Mario J. McNulty – mixing
Zach Brown – engineering

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2021 singles
2021 songs
Willow Smith songs
Songs written by Willow Smith
Travis Barker songs
Songs written by Travis Barker
Skate punk songs
Roc Nation singles
DRTV International is the first private TV Channel in the Republic of the Congo, established on 28 November 2002.

See also
List of television stations in Africa

Television channels and stations established in 2002
Television stations in the Republic of the Congo
Mpho Morepye Sephwe Lekgoro (born 1964 or 1965) is a South African politician who represented the African National Congress (ANC) in the National Assembly from 1999 to 2007. He was formerly an ANC Youth League activist.

Anti-apartheid activism 
Lekgoro was born in 1964 or 1965. He was a member of the United Democratic Front and South African Youth Congress in the 1980s and was detained for his anti-apartheid activism. He made international news in March 1989, aged 24, when he and three other young detainees escaped police custody and took refuge in the West German Embassy in Pretoria; they escaped from Hillbrow Hospital, where they had been receiving treatment for starvation after participating in a nationwide hunger strike by political detainees. The West German Embassy allowed them to stay. From 1994 to 1996, he was secretary-general of the ANC Youth League under league president Lulu Johnson, with Febe Potgieter as his deputy.

Parliament: 1999–2007 
Lekgoro served in the post-apartheid Parliament of South Africa from 1999 to 2007, gaining election to the National Assembly in 1999 and 2004. During his second term he served as spokesperson for the ANC's parliamentary caucus. He resigned from Parliament on 1 August 2007 and was replaced as spokesperson by Khotso Khumalo.

References 

African National Congress politicians
Members of the National Assembly of South Africa
21st-century South African politicians
Living people

Year of birth missing (living people)
1960s births
20th-century South African politicians
Allen Garr is a Canadian journalist who won the Jack Webster City Mike award in 2014. He is also an author and former journalism instructor based in Vancouver, British Columbia. Garr is well known in the city for his editorials covering civic politics in the weekly Vancouver Courier newspaper. He is the author of Tough Guy: Bill Bennett and the taking of British Columbia (Toronto: Key Porter Books, 1986, ), a book about the British Columbia Social Credit Party. Garr graduated from Simon Fraser University in 1968 and has since been a political commentator in various Canadian media outlets, including a five-year stint with the Vancouver Province newspaper and a decade with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's television news. He was an instructor in the journalism program at Langara College. He currently sits on the board of Vancity Savings Credit Union, the biggest credit union in Canada. And for the past 20 years he has been an active beekeeper with hives at both UBC and VanDusen Botanical Gardens and on the roof of the Vancouver Convention Centre.  h

References

Canadian political commentators
Journalists from Vancouver
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Langara College people
Simon Fraser University alumni
Mouretia tonkinensis is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Vietnam.

Green in color and slippery to the touch, it was nicknamed les feuilles verts by French settlers to Indo-China. American soldiers serving in the Vietnam War knew it by the less flattering title of "itchygrass".

References
Sources
 
Notes

Tonkinensis
Vulnerable plants
Endemic flora of Vietnam
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot