Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2014 Charlotte Eagles season was the club's 22nd season of existence, their fourth season playing in the USL Professional Division.

USL Pro

All times from this point on Eastern Daylight Saving Time (UTC-04:00)

Results summary

League results

Standings

U.S. Open Cup

Club

Roster
As of March 23, 2014

Transfers

In

Out

Loan in

Loan out

See also
2014 in American soccer
2014 USL Pro season
Charlotte Eagles

References

American soccer clubs 2014 season
2014 USL Pro season
2014 in sports in North Carolina
Soccer in North Carolina
Helfand is a surname meaning "elephant" in Yiddish language. Notable people with the surname include:

 David Helfand, a U.S. astronomer 
 Ira Helfand, one of the co-founders and past co-president of IPPNW, as well as a member of the international steering group of ICAN, organizations that seek to prohibit nuclear weapons in the world.
 Jessica Helfand, a designer, author, and educator
 Lev Borisovich Helfand, a soviet diplomat

See also
 Gelfand
 Gelfond
 Helfant

Jewish surnames
Yiddish-language surnames
The Moray Group is a stratigraphic group, a set of geological rock strata of Paleocene to Eocene age, found beneath the North Sea and in the Faroe-Shetland Basin. Two sequences are recognised, a shelf succession consisting of sandstones and siltstones of the Dornoch Formation and a thicker basinal succession consisting of mainly mudstones of the Sele Formation and the Balder Formation.

References 

Geological groups of the United Kingdom
Paleogene System of Europe
National parks of Taiwan are protected spaces for the nature, wildlife, and history under their current jurisdiction. Currently there are nine national parks in Taiwan, all under the administration of the Ministry of the Interior. These national parks cover . The  total land area constitutes around 8.6% of the entire land area of the country.

The first national parks were designated for establishment in 1937, when Taiwan was under Japanese rule, though never formally managed as such. After World War II, calls for protecting the natural environment were met with opposition due to the prioritization of economic development. The National Park Law was passed in 1972 and the first national park was established in 1984.

National parks should not be confused with national scenic areas. The national scenic areas are administered by the Tourism Bureau of the Ministry of Transportation and Communications. There are also different philosophies that govern the development of the two types of areas. For a national park, the emphasis is on the preservation of natural and cultural resources, with development for human utilization being a secondary priority.

History
The first  in Taiwan were planned on December 27, 1937, by Governor-General . This was when Taiwan was under Japanese rule, thus the three national parks were to be national parks of the Empire of Japan.

The legal basis for these national parks was no longer in force when Japan withdrew from Taiwan in 1945 after World War II. However, these planned national parks formed the basis for subsequent national park establishments.

Current national parks of Taiwan
Currently there are nine national parks in Taiwan. There is also one national nature park, which is designed for areas with fewer resources compared to a full national park.

National Nature Park

Proposed national parks
Five other national parks were proposed but the plans of formation were halted due to opposition:
 馬告檜木國家公園 ("Makauy National Park for Chamaecyparis formosensis", opposed by local indigenous peoples)
 能丹國家公園("Neng-Dan National Park", opposed by the Bunun people)
 蘭嶼國家公園 ("Ponso no Tao National Park", opposed by the Tao people)
 綠島國家公園 ("Green Island National Park", opposed by the inhabitants.)
 北方三島海洋國家公園 ("Three Northern Islets Marine National Park")

Proposed national nature park
Another national nature park was proposed but the plans of formation were halted due to opposition:
 美濃國家自然公園 ("Meinong National Nature Park", opposed by some inhabitants.)

References

External links

 National Parks of Taiwan

 
Taiwan
Taiwan geography-related lists
National Parks
National parks
Robin Franklin, FRS is a British cell biologist and neuroscientist. He is currently a Principal Investigator at Altos Labs Cambridge Institute of Science having previously been Professor of
Stem Cell Medicine at the Wellcome–MRC Cambridge Stem Cell Institute at the University of Cambridge.  He is Emeritus Fellow of Pembroke College, Cambridge.

Education 
Robin Franklin was educated at the Haberdashers' Aske's School, Elstree. He was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree from UCL in 1985 and a Bachelor of Veterinary Medicine from the Royal Veterinary College, University of London in 1988. He received his PhD in neuroscience from the University of Cambridge in 1992.

Research and career 
Franklin is a pioneer in the biology of remyelination, an area where he has made many seminal contributions. These include, 1) identifying the role of the innate immune response, 2) the effects of ageing and how these can be reversed, 3) the activation and plasticity of CNS stem cells following injury (including the origin of the remyelinating cells of the CNS), 4)
the transcriptional and epigenetic control of CNS stem cell differentiation; and 5) the first demonstrations of remyelination by transplanted oligodendrocyte progenitor cells and olfactory ensheathing cells. His studies on RXR and metformin in the context of CNS remyelination have led to clinical trials.

Awards and honours 
2006: Elected Fellow of Royal College of Pathologists
2018: Elected Fellow of Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons
2016: Elected Fellow of Academy of Medical Sciences
2022: Elected Fellow of the Royal Society
2004: Cavanagh Prize of the British Neuropathological Society
2017: Barancik Prize – International Prize for Research innovation, National Multiple Sclerosis Society
2021: King Faisal Prize for Medicine

References

External links 

Living people
Cell biologists
British biologists
Professors of the University of Cambridge
Fellows of the Royal Society
1962 births
Salmon Branch is a stream in Hickman and Perry counties, Tennessee, in the United States.

Salmon Branch was named for a pioneer named Salmon who settled on the creek in about 1820.

See also
List of rivers of Tennessee

References

Rivers of Hickman County, Tennessee
Rivers of Perry County, Tennessee
Rivers of Tennessee
Andrey Rum (; ; born 19 January 2002) is a Belarusian professional footballer who plays for Slutsk.

References

External links 
 
 

2002 births
Living people
People from Lida
Footballers from Grodno Region
Belarusian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Slutsk players
Purpureocillium is a fungal genus in the Ophiocordycipitaceae family. The genus now contains at least 5 species with the type species Purpureocillium lilacinum, a common saprobic, filamentous fungus. It has been isolated from a wide range of habitats, including cultivated and uncultivated soils, forests, grassland, deserts, estuarine sediments and sewage sludge, and insects. It has also been found in nematode eggs, and occasionally from females of root-knot and cyst nematodes. In addition, it has frequently been detected in the rhizosphere of many crops. The species can grow at a wide range of temperatures – from  for a few isolates, with optimal growth in the range . It also has a wide pH tolerance and can grow on a variety of substrates. P. lilacinum has shown promising results for use as a biocontrol agent to control the growth of destructive root-knot nematodes.

Species and phylogeny

Species fungorum and GBIF currently list:
 Purpureocillium atypicola (Yasuda) Spatafora, Hywel-Jones & Luangsa-ard, 2015
 Purpureocillium lavendulum Perdomo, Dania García, Gené, Cano & Guarro, 2013
 Purpureocillium lilacinum (Thom) Luangsa-ard, Houbraken, Hywel-Jones & Samson, 2011
 Purpureocillium sodanum Papizadeh, Soudi, Wijayaw., Shahz.Faz. & K.D.Hyde, 2016
 Purpureocillium takamizusanense (Kobayasi) S.Ban, Azuma & Hirok.Sato, 2015
 a number of unclassified isolates.

P. lilacinum was previously considered to be monotypic and was classified with the Fungi Imperfecti or Deuteromycetes, fungi for which perfect (i.e., sexually reproducing) states have rarely been found. "Paecilomyces lilacinus" was classified in the section Isarioidea, for which perfect states had not been found. Many isolates of P. lilacinum have been identified from around the world and it is accepted that variation exists within the species. Phylogenetic analysis of P. lilacinum isolates show that it is not related to Trichoderma, Gliocladium and Hypocrea and more related to entomopathogenic genera such as Hirsutella and Ophiocordyceps in the Hypocreales.

References

Carnivorous fungi
Fungi of Asia
Fungi of Europe
Fungi of North America
Fungi of South America
Ophiocordycipitaceae
The National Mining Association (NMA) is a United States trade organization that lists itself as the voice of the mining industry in Washington, D.C. The NMA was formed in 1995, and has more than 250 corporate members.

History
The National Mining Association was created in 1995. The organization was formed through the merger of the National Coal Association (NCA) and the American Mining Congress (AMC). These two organizations had represented the mining industry since 1897 (AMC) and 1917 (NCA).

Mission and objectives
The NMA’s mission is to build support for public policies that will help Americans fully and responsibly benefit from our abundant natural resources. Its objective is to engage in and influence the public process on the most significant and timely issues that impact mining’s ability to safely and sustainably locate, permit, mine, transport and utilize the nation’s vast resources.

The NMA serves its membership by:
•	Promoting the safe production and use of mineral and coal resources
•	Establishing a strong political presence in the nation’s capital
•	Serving as the information center for and a single voice of U.S. mining
•	Addressing the current and future policy needs of U.S. mining, mining equipment manufacturers and support services members of the NMA

See also
Advocacy Campaign Team for Mining

Notes

External links
Organizational website
Minerals Make Life
CORESafety
Count on Coal

Mining trade associations
Mining in the United States
1995 establishments in the United States
Organizations established in 1995
Trade associations based in the United States
Adobe Font Folio was a collection of more than 2,400 OpenType fonts, designed by several renowned type foundries.  , there were around 10,000 fonts available in OpenType format. Adobe's font library makes up under a third of the total, all of which are included in Font Folio.

The product was discontinued in June 2022.

Version history
 Version 7, released March 13, 1995. Had over 2,000 Type 1 (PostScript) typefaces. First release supporting Silicon Graphics and Sun Microsystems platforms.
 Version 8, released in September, 1997.
 Version 9, released in January, 2001. Had some OpenType typefaces, but still predominantly PostScript Type 1.
 Version 10. Marketed as Font Folio Opentype Edition, released August 11, 2003, claiming "more than 2,000" fonts in OpenType format. Offered as a 20-user license and, for the first time, a 10-user license to make it more affordable.
 Version 11. Released September 5, 2007, touting more than 2,300 fonts (all OpenType).
 Version 11.1. Released December 21, 2011. The collection has 2,433 OpenType fonts.

See also
 Adobe Fonts
 Adobe Originals
 Adobe Type

References

External links
 Adobe Font Folio Font List

Font Folio
Digital typography

Font Folio
Make It Come True is the debut album released by Australian girl band Girlfriend. The album was released in September 1992 and peaked at number 6 on the ARIA chart. The album was certified platinum.

At the ARIA Music Awards of 1993, Girlfriend were nominated for Best New Talent, losing out to Things of Stone and Wood.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

1992 debut albums
Girlfriend (band) albums
Leroy Frederick Meyers (June 30, 1927—November 8, 1995) was a mathematician.

Early life 

Meyers was the son of Joseph Meyers and Lillian Meyers née Gershun.  He grew up in Brooklyn, New York, attending Queens College (graduated 1948) and later Syracuse University (Master's Degree in Mathematics: 1950; Ph.D. in Mathematics: 1953). He wrote his dissertation on "Certain Transformations of Hermitian Functionals" under advisor Charles Loewner.

Professional life 

Meyers was a Professor of Mathematics at Ohio State University from the fall of 1954 through 1995.

From 1975–1985, he was deeply involved in Mathematics Magazine, serving as its Associate Editor and during that time also 6 years as Problems Editor.

He died November 8, 1995 in Columbus, Ohio.

References 

20th-century American mathematicians
1927 births
1995 deaths
Posterchild is the pseudonym of a street artist based in Toronto, Canada who may be best known for his  Mario Blocks project, the purpose of which is to install homemade Mario blocks in public spaces. After being featured on Boing Boing the project has expanded as others have made and hung their own blocks.

Posterchild previously ran his own website, called Posterchilds Blade Diary. The term comes from the fact that graffiti stencils are cut using a blade. According to the artist, "I'm not writing this diary with a pen -- I'm using a blade to make my mark."  While the website was active, it featured new artwork every weekday, typically a stencil. Usually there is a description of the inspiration for the piece written in the style of a blog. The website also featured a large collection of photos of Posterchild's work, including sticker art, poster art, and various other creative forms of street art.  There was also tutorials on how to create various types of street art. The website was last updated in July 2011. Much of the website is still accessible through The Internet Archive.

Previously, some of Posterchild's artwork—a series of stencils of a Betsy McCall paper doll and her dresses—was featured on the front page of the fashion section of The Toronto Star; the artwork was unsigned, which is typical of street art.

In response to the newspaper photo, Posterchild created a stencil of the featured model and placed it on top of the photographed wall in the same place where the model was standing in the photo.

In September, 2007, Posterchild collaborated with fellow artist Jason Eppink  to create a series of "Magic Spigots", which were installed around Toronto, Ontario and New York, New York

In 2009, Posterchild built and installed a series of Planter boxes designed to be installed in unused newspaper and flyer boxes.

References

Footnotes

External links 
Posterchilds Blade Diary  Archives
Posterchild Interview on torontoist.com 
Posterchild on URLesque
"Magic Spigots" 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Artists from Toronto
Canadian graffiti artists
Culture of Toronto
Fernando Dagnino Guerra, known professionally as Fernando Dagnino, (born 24 July 1973) is a Spanish comic book artist, writer and penciller born in Madrid, Spain.

Career
Dagnino's artistic career started out during his last years of university (master's degree in English Studies) and led him into three main fields: graphic design, illustration and comic books.

He worked for The Walt Disney Company's Imagineers in the design of an attraction permanently exhibited in Florida. He also combined work as an illustrator for juvenile literature while producing works as a freelancer for publicity agencies, magazines and producers.

In 2008 Dagnino abandoned the advertising industry to start to work for DC Comics exclusively. That same year he published his first children's book (Kasandra y la Rebelión de los niños) which will be part of a series in the future.

Dagnino became the regular penciller of the comic Superman with issue #692.

He also did the art for the Green Lantern Prequel Special: Sinestro #1.

As part of DC Comics' company-wide 2011 title relaunch, The New 52, Dagnino was made the artist on Resurrection Man. He subsequently took over art duties on Suicide Squad, beginning with issue #9, replacing Jesus Saiz, who moved to Resurrection Man.

Bibliography

Comics

DC
Action Comics #886 (along with Pere Pérez) (2010)
Batman and the Outsiders, vol. 4, 13 (2009)
Justice League: Generation Lost #3, 6, 9, 12, 19, 21, 23 (2010–11)
Legion of Super-Heroes, vol. 5, #14 (2011)
Starman, vol. 2, #81
Supergirl, vol. 4, #41, 48, Annual #1 (2009–10)
Superman, #692-693 (2009)
Teen Titans, vol. 3, #64, 67, Annual #1 (2009)
Wonder Woman, vol. 3, #41-43 (among other artists) (2010)

Other publishers
Tales of the Black Spain #1-3 (Factoría de Ideas)

Children Books
Kasandra y la Rebelión de los niños (Editorial Puerto Norte-Sur, 2008, )

References

External links 
Dagnino Art
Dagnino's works in DC comics official site
Superman covers by Dagnino
Kasandra and the children's rebellion

1973 births
Living people
Spanish comics artists
Artists from Madrid
20th-century Spanish artists
The Southern Vermont Arts Center is a multi-disciplinary arts organization in Manchester, Vermont.  It is located on the west side of West Road, at the former Yester House country estate.  The center includes art galleries with permanent and rotating exhibits, the area's largest sculpture park, a performance space, and educational facilities.  Its grounds are open to the public for recreational pursuits, with trails for hiking and cross-country skiing.  The center's campus is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Programs

Campus history
The center's campus, first used as a farm and woodlot by members of the Orvis family, was established as a summer country estate by William and Gertrude Divine Ritter, then of Columbus, Ohio, in 1916.  The Ritters hired the New York City architectural firm Murphy and Dana to design the main buildings of the estate, include the large 28-room Colonial Revival main house, now known as the Yester House Gallery.  The Ritters apparently separated during the development of the estate's plans, and were soon divorced. Gertrude Divine Ritter retained ownership of the estate, soon afterward remarrying, to Hugh Webster.  Mrs. Webster used the estate for entertainment, and to display collected artworks, including more than 6,000 pieces of hand-blown glass.  Although she wanted the house to become a museum for her collections, they were auctioned off after her death in 1947, and the property was put up for sale.  Southern Vermont Artists, Inc. purchased it in 1950, and began development of the arts center with summer exhibits.

The campus has since then grown to include a modern gallery, open-air performance pavilion, and an education center.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Bennington County, Vermont

References

External links
Southern Vermont Arts Center web site

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
Colonial Revival architecture in Vermont
Houses completed in 1917
Buildings and structures in Manchester, Vermont
National Register of Historic Places in Bennington County, Vermont
Arts centers in Vermont
Museums in Bennington County, Vermont
Tarzana, the Wild Girl () is a 1969 Italian adventure film written and directed by Guido Malatesta.

Plot
When reports arrive in Europe that a Kenyan tribe has elected a white woman as their queen, Tarzana (meaning 'strange woman' in Bantu), Sir Donovan is certain that the woman is his long-lost granddaughter Elizabeth, who was thought to have died along with her parents following a plane crash in the African jungle. Wanting his granddaughter to inherit his assets, Sir Donovan recruits a hunter named Glen Shipper (and his romantic interest Doris) to journey into Africa to seek out Tarzana and return Elizabeth to civilization. This particularly places Tarzana in the danger of her own cousin Groder, who has accompanied Glen and Doris on their quest in the hopes of exterminating Elizabeth in order to become Sir Donovan's next heir.

Cast
 Femi Benussi as Tarzana/Elizabeth 
 Ken Clark as Glen Shipper 
 Franca Polesello as Doris 
 Beryl Cunningham as Kamala 
 Franco Ressel as Groder 
 Raf Baldassarre as Fred 
 Andrea Aureli

References

External links
 
  
1969 adventure films
1969 films
Italian adventure films
Films directed by Guido Malatesta
Films set in Africa
Jungle girls
Films scored by Angelo Francesco Lavagnino
1960s Italian-language films
1960s Italian films

See also

 Jungle girl - the general type of character
This is a list of alternative names for currency. A currency refers to money in any form when in actual use or circulation as a medium of exchange, especially circulating banknotes and coins. A more general definition is that a currency is a system of money (monetary units) in common use, especially in a nation.

Alternative names for currency

English Currency (Cockney Rhyming Slang) 
 Generic Term: "bread" from "Bread & Honey" for "Money"
 £5: "Lady Godiva" or "fiver"
 £10: "cockle" from "Cock & Hen" or "tenner"
 £1000: "bag" from "Bag of Sand" for "grand"

Other 
 Aussie – Australian dollar
 Bank 
 Benjamins 
 Benjie – a name for a USD $100 bill that was sometimes tucked away by touring deadheads for emergency use
 Bills 
 Bones 
 Bread 
 Buck/bucks 
 C-note - slang for $100 bill (for the Roman numeral C, meaning 100)
 Cabbage 
 Cheddar
 Clams 
 Coin 
 Cream
Chips
 Dead presidents 
 Dosh
Dough 
 Fiver  – £5 note, USD $5 bill
 Grand  – £1,000, USD $1,000
 Greenbacks 
Green Stuff
 Gs – Increments of USD $1,000
 Jackson  – USD $20 bill
 Kiwi – slang term for the currency of New Zealand
 Large  – £1,000, USD $1,000
 Lettuce 
 Loonie – refers to the Canadian dollar, because the Canadian dollar coin has an image of the common loon on its reverse side
 Loot
 Moolah 
 P - money, pennies
 Quid - Pound sterling
 Racks - large sums of money, 10 of these make one stack
 Rocks - coins
 Sawbuck 
 Scratch 
 Singles
 Smackers
 Soft money – a colloquial term for paper currency in the United States
 Spot – such as "five spot", "ten spot", etc.
 Stacks - large sums of money, 10 racks
 Tenner  – £10 note, USD $10 bill
 Toonie – Canadian two dollar coin
 Two bits
 Wad
 Wonga - British slang 
 Conto - Brazilian Real
 Pau - Brazilian Real
 Pila - Brazilian Real

See also

 Slang terms for money
 List of currencies
 List of historical currencies

References

Alternative names
Slang
Lydia Balatbat-Echauz is the tenth president (2002-2012) of Far Eastern University.

Education

Lydia Balatbat-Echauz holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics from St. Theresa's College, a Master of Business Administration from Ateneo de Manila University, and a Doctor of Business Administration from De La Salle University.

Board memberships

As the Far Eastern University President, Echauz is also a member of the Board of Directors of FEU-East Asia College, FEU-FERN College, FERN Realty Corporation, Nicanor Reyes Sr. Memorial Foundation, Philippine Association of Colleges and Universities, Association of Women Presidents/Chancellors of Private Colleges and Universities, and Expitar.

Management experience

Echauz has served as Dean of the De La Salle Graduate School of Business; Executive Director of the Jaime V. Ongpin Institute of Business and Government from 1989 to 1994; and Corporate Affairs Consultant of SM Prime Holdings, Inc.

References

External links
Far Eastern University in the City of Manila
FEU - East Asia College
De La Salle Graduate School of Business

Filipino educators
Filipino women educators
20th-century Filipino businesspeople
Living people
Women heads of universities and colleges
Ateneo de Manila University alumni
De La Salle University alumni
Presidents of universities and colleges in the Philippines
Filipino academic administrators
Filipino women academics
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Filipino businesspeople