Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Carroll High School is located in Ozark, Alabama, United States.

Ozark Schools is also one of three municipal school systems that take on-post Fort Rucker families at the secondary level.

Notable alumni
 Bobby Bright, United States Congressman from Alabama
 Larry Donnell, tight end for the New York Giants
 Wilbur Jackson, running back with the San Francisco 49ers and Washington Redskins 
 Meg McGuffin, Miss Alabama 2015
 Steve McLendon, nose tackle for the New York Jets
 Byron Mitchell, 2x WBA Super middle weight champion

References

External links 
Carroll High School
Great Schools, Inc: Carroll High School

Public high schools in Alabama
Schools in Dale County, Alabama
Educational institutions in the United States with year of establishment missing
No Trams to Lime Street is a 1959 British television play, written by the Welsh playwright Alun Owen for the Armchair Theatre anthology series. Produced by ABC Weekend TV for transmission on the ITV network, the play was broadcast on 18 October 1959. The original version no longer exists.

Set in the northern English city of Liverpool, where Owen had grown up from the age of eight, the play starred Alfred Lynch, Billie Whitelaw, Jack Hedley and Tom Bell. It was directed and produced by two Canadians—Ted Kotcheff and Sydney Newman respectively. Newman was at the time the Head of Drama at ABC. The storyline concerns three sailors on shore leave in Liverpool.
The play was a factor in Owen later being hired to write the script for The Beatles' first feature film, A Hard Day's Night (1964), as they had been impressed with his depiction of their home city in the production. For his work on that film, Owen was nominated for an Academy Award in 1965.

In 1965, No Trams to Lime Street was remade by the BBC, as part of their Theatre 625 anthology strand, screened on the new BBC2 channel. It was presented as the middle episode in a trilogy of loosely connected Owen plays, broadcast on 21 March 1965, being preceded by Progress to the Park on 14 March and followed by A Little Winter Love on 28 March. The second version, which starred Mike Pratt, Tom Bell and Anthony Hall, is also lost.

The play was remade for television a second time, again by the BBC, in 1970, for the Wednesday Play strand. Transmitted on 18 March 1970, this time on BBC1 this version was directed by Piers Haggard starred Rosemary Nicols, Glyn Owen, Anthony May, Eilian Wyn and Paul Greenwood; and included songs and music by Marty Wilde and Ronnie Scott (not the famous jazz saxophonist and club owner). This version survives as a black and white telerecording, although it was made in colour.

References

Vahimagi, Tise. Owen, Alun (1925–1994). British Film Institute Screenonline. URL accessed 11 February 2006.
TV Cream – Play for Today guide''. URL accessed 11 February 2006.

External links

1959 television plays
1970 television plays
ITV television dramas
Lost BBC episodes
Lost television episodes
Television shows produced by ABC Weekend TV
Armchair Theatre
Coroi is the name of several villages in Romania:

 Coroi, a village in Craiva, Arad
 Coroi, a village in Coroisânmărtin Commune, Mureș County
The Liwasang Bonifacio (Bonifacio Square), also known by its former name, Plaza Lawton, is a city square and transport hub in front of the Manila Central Post Office in the Ermita district of Manila, Philippines. It lies at the south end of Jones Bridge, MacArthur Bridge, and Quezon Bridge that link the northern districts of Binondo, Santa Cruz, and Quiapo to the central district of Ermita. The plaza straddles the dividing line between Ermita and Intramuros and is the starting point of Padre Burgos Avenue which connects to Taft Avenue and Roxas Boulevard in Rizal Park. 

Historically known as the Plaza del Fortín, the plaza was given its current name in 1963 after the revolutionary leader Andres Bonifacio who founded the independence movement of Katipunan during the Spanish colonial rule. A monument in his honour now stands in the center of the plaza. The plaza is a popular site of protests and demonstrations organized by several leftist groups, being one of four freedom parks in the City of Manila, where protests and rallies may be held without requiring permission from local authorities.

History

During the Spanish colonial times, the land that is now Liwasang Bonifacio and the Manila Central Post Office was the Cuartel del Fortín, a small fortress guarding the Pasig River east of Fort Santiago. It was located in the early Chinese trading village of Parián right outside the walls of Intramuros before it moved north of the Pasig River to Binondo and Santa Cruz in the late 18th century. El Fortín served as the quarters of a contingent of the Spanish infantry regiment where it is fronted by a small plaza surrounded by stone benches and trees. The Plaza del Fortín also doubled as a public recreation area at night where early residents would gather to hear musical performances. By the late 19th century, the fortress was acquired by the Compañía General de Tabacos de Filipinas and was converted into a factory called the Fabrica del Fortín. It was the largest tobacco factory in the Philippines at the time which employed more than 5,000 laborers. After the Spanish–American War, the factory became the head office of the Bureau of Post and was eventually replaced by the Manila Central Post Office building. The Manila tranvía had a terminal in the plaza which was then renamed Plaza Lawton after Henry Ware Lawton, the American general killed during the Philippine–American War. A statue of Andres Bonifacio was erected here in 1963 designed by national artist Guillermo Tolentino to commemorate his birth centennial. It was also in 1963 when Plaza Lawton was renamed Liwasang Bonifacio in his memory.

See also
 Andrés Bonifacio Monument

References

Plazas in Manila
Buildings and structures in Ermita
Cultural Properties of the Philippines in Metro Manila
National Historical Landmarks of the Philippines
Janet Hiller (born 23 February 1953) is an Australian epidemiologist and health services researcher. She is currently the Dean of the School of Health Sciences in the Faculty of Health, Arts and Design at the Swinburne University of Technology.

Education
Educated at Mount Scopus Memorial College, Janet Hiller qualified as a social worker in 1975 from the University of Melbourne before working at West Heidelberg Community Health Centre for two years.

After completing a Masters of Public Health in 1981 at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, she enrolled in a PhD in Epidemiology at the Johns Hopkins University School of Hygiene and Public Health from which she graduated in 1987.

Career

Hiller returned to Australia in 1987 following a 10-year absence in order to join the faculty of the University of Adelaide, where she was appointed as lecturer in the Department of Community Medicine.  She remained at the University of Adelaide until 2011.  During the 23 years at the University she was promoted to Professor and assumed a number of administrative roles including Convenor of the Masters of Public Health program, Head of the Department of Public Health, Acting and Deputy Head of the School of Population Health as well as teaching epidemiology, public health and health services research to undergraduate public health and medicine students and post graduate public health students. Hiller was the founding director of Adelaide Health Technology Assessment.

Selected publications

References

Academic staff of Swinburne University of Technology
1953 births
Living people
Scientists from Melbourne
Jewish women scientists
Australian Jews
Academic staff of the University of Adelaide
People educated at Mount Scopus Memorial College
The 2000 Speedway Grand Prix of Sweden was the second race of the 2000 Speedway Grand Prix season. It took place on 3 June in the Motorstadium in Linköping, Sweden It was the sixth Swedish SGP and was won by Australian Jason Crump.

Starting positions draw 

The Speedway Grand Prix Commission nominated Nicki Pedersen and Rune Holta as Wild Card.

Heat details

Standings

See also 
 Speedway Grand Prix
 List of Speedway Grand Prix riders

References

External links 
 FIM-live.com
 SpeedwayWorld.tv

S
Speedway Grand Prix
2000
The Magnificent Kick () (also known as Secret Kick of Death in the U.K) is a 1980 Hong Kong martial arts biography film. The film is a flashback story of the life of Wong Fei Hung, the Chinese martial arts master and folk hero of Cantonese ethnicity, and is named after his trademark move- a kick too fast to be countered, known as 'the shadowless kick'. The director is Daniel Lau Tan-Ching, and the producer is Ng Why. The film stars Kwan Tak-hing, Jason Pai-piao, Cecilla Wong Hang-sau and Han Ying-chieh. The production company is Friendship Films (H.K.) Co, Hsu Tang is the production manager, the screenplay is by Sze-To On, and the script supervisor is Wong Mei Ling. The martial art used in the film by Kwan Tak-hing is Hung Ga / Hung Gar.

Kwan Tak-hing as Wong Fei Hung
Kwan Tak-hing acted the role of the famous chinese martial artist and physician, Wong Fei Hung (1847-1924), in 77 films, between 1949 and 1981. That is a world record for the portrayal of one character by the same actor in feature films. The first of his portrayals was in the 1949 film The Story of Huang Fei-hung Part 1,  and in 1956 he starred in 25 Fei- hung films. The production of the Fei-hung films ended in 1970, but was revived in 1974 with The Skyhawk, followed by a television series, and then the films Magnificent Butcher in 1979, Magnificent Kick in 1980 and Dreadnaught in 1981.
 By the time he starred in The Magnificent Kick,  Kwan Tak-hing was  75 years of age and a stunt man had to take his place for the most physical scenes.

Cast 

 Kwan Tak-hing as Wong Fei Hung / Wong Feihong
 Jason Pai-piao as Ah Su
 Cecilla Wong Hang-sau 
 Han Ying-chieh
 Nick Cheung Lik
 Chiang Tao
 Lau Hok-Nin
 Alan Chan Kwok
 Ma Chan-San
 Lee Fat-Yuen
 Fung Ging-Man
 Cham Siu-Hung                                           
 Wong Mei                                       
 Sai Gwa-Pau                                           
 Chong Wai                                           
 Ma Kim-Ying                                           
 Tai San                                       
 Chan Ling-Wai                                          
 Ma Hon-Yuen                                           
 Chan Leung                                     
 Lai Kim-Hung                               
 Ho Bo-Sing

References

See also 
 Cinema of Hong Kong

1980 films
Hong Kong martial arts films
1980s Hong Kong films
The women's shot put event at the 2013 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on 2 March 2013 at 13:00 (qualification) and 3 March, 11:10 (final) local time.

Records

Results

Qualification 
Qualification: Qualification Performance 18.00 (Q) or at least 8 best performers advanced to the final.

Final
The final was held at 11:10.

References 

2013 European Athletics Indoor Championships
Shot put at the European Athletics Indoor Championships
2013 in women's athletics
The 1989 Irish Greyhound Derby took place during August and September with the final being held at Shelbourne Park in Dublin on 16 September 1989.  

The winner Manorville Magic won £30,000 and was trained by Paddy Doran, owned and bred by Catherine 'Kay' Doran. The race was sponsored by the Kerry Group's dog food product 'Respond'.

Final result 
At Shelbourne, 16 September (over 550 yards):

Distances 
short-head, neck, head, short-head, 3¼ (lengths)

Competition Report
The event was to feature a bizarre points system qualification, similar to the way the United States racing was held. It did not go down well with the racing public leaving punters bemused by the idea that greyhounds would qualify for the final on points. The points system lacked clarity with 15 points going down to one point being awarded to the finishing order in round one. All of the greyhounds then lined up in round two with the points system repeated. After round two the best 18 would contest the semi-finals which would be run over two rounds and then the top six would make the final. 

The 1989 English Greyhound Derby champion Lartigue Note was the ante-post favourite but would face stiff opposition from 1988 Irish Greyhound Derby finalist Manorville Magic and Scottish Greyhound Derby champion Airmount Grand. The competition received a blow before it had even started when Lartigue Note who was trialing in preparation for the first round broke a hock and had to be retired.

Runs to note in the early rounds were Graciously's 30.09, just three spots off the track record but he did not accrue enough points to make the semi-finals. Manorville Magic and Airmount Grand both won twice before the semi-finals but the latter failed to gain enough points for a final place. In the two semi-finals Manorville Magic, Dereen Star and Attractive Son both gained double victories and led the points on 32. Yes Speedy was next with 28 and Glenhill Jack with 25 leaving one place available. Irish Sprint Cup champion Macs Lock and Deenside Spark both finished with 26 points, the former getting a final place by virtue of a faster time.

In the final Macs Lock led the race pursued closely by the field, Attractive Son challenged with Yes Speedy and Dereen Star still in contention. Then Manorville Magic came from fifth place to overtake the field and the leader Macs Lock by a short head with just one length covering the first five in a very competitive final.

See also
1989 UK & Ireland Greyhound Racing Year

References

Greyhound Derby
Irish Greyhound Derby
Firawa  is a town and sub-prefecture in the Kissidougou Prefecture in the Faranah Region of Guinea. As of 2014 it had a population of 11,407 people.

References

Sub-prefectures of the Faranah Region
Auguste Jal (12 April 1795, in Lyon – 5 April 1873) was a French author who wrote on maritime archaeology and history.

Biography
He was educated at the naval school in Brest, and led a company of the cadets in the defense of Paris during the Hundred Days (1815). His first literary work was published in the journals Le Fureteur, Le Miroir, and Le Pandore. Later he became well known as an art critic. In 1831 he received official charge of the marine archives.

Works
He became known as the author of numerous works on art, and especially on maritime archaeology. His works include:
 Scènes de la vie maritime ("Scenes from life at sea", 3 vols., Paris, 1832)
 Archéologie navale ("Naval archaeology", 2 vols., 1839) Written in connection with his administration of the marine archives.
 Glossaire nautique ("Nautical glossary", 1848) Written in connection with his administration of the marine archives. It won the second Gobert Prize.
 La flotte de César ("Caesar's fleet", 1861)
 Dictionnaire critique de biographie et d'histoire ("Critical dictionary of biography and history", 1864) Published with the goal of revising errors and of filling in gaps in encyclopedias.
 Dictionnaire critique de biographie et d'histoire, 2nd edition, 1872
 Souvenirs d'un homme de lettres (1877) His memoirs.

Notes

References

 

1795 births
Writers from Lyon
1873 deaths
19th-century French historians
French historiographers
Maritime historians
Officers of the Legion of Honour
Order of Vasa
Magonia is the name of the cloud realm whence felonious aerial sailors were said to have come, according to commonly-held beliefs denounced in the polemical treatise by Carolingian bishop Agobard of Lyon in 815, where he argues against weather magic. The treatise is titled De Grandine et Tonitruis (On Hail and Thunder).

Description
In his treatise Agobard complains that in his region it is widely believed that there is a land called Magonia whose inhabitants travel the clouds in ships and work with Frankish tempestarii ("tempest-raisers" or weather-magi) to steal grain from the fields during (magically raised) storms. He denounces such beliefs as ignorant and refutes them with many quotations from Scripture, to prove that God alone causes hail and thunder.

Charles Godfrey Leland, in his book Etruscan Roman Remains, relates certain stories about Magonia's origins and slaves.

Document history
Agobard's works were lost until 1605, when a manuscript was discovered in Lyon and published by Papirius Masson, and again by Baluze in 1666. For later editions see August Potthast, Bibliotheca Historica Medii Aevi. The life of Agobard in Ebert's Allgemeine Geschichte der Literatur des Mittelalters im Abendlande (1880), Band ii., is still the best one to consult. For further indications see A. Molinier, Sources de l'histoire de France, i. p. 235.

Popular culture
Magonia is featured in Jacques Vallee's book Passport to Magonia, which explores the link between modern UFO visitations and reports from antiquity of contact with these "space beings" where he quotes Agobard's description. The former British magazine Magonia was devoted to articles about UFOs and other Forteana.

Maria Dahvana Headley's young adult novel Magonia also references the mythological realm.

Notes

References

European witchcraft
Folklore
Magic (supernatural)
Flight folklore
Atmosphere of Earth
815 beginnings
Medieval Lyon
Thylacella is a genus of scaly-winged barklice in the family Lepidopsocidae. There are at least 20 described species in Thylacella.

Species
These 20 species belong to the genus Thylacella:

 Thylacella acutipennis Badonnel, 1967
 Thylacella angulifrons Badonnel, 1967
 Thylacella angustipennis Broadhead & Richards, 1982
 Thylacella annulata Badonnel, 1976
 Thylacella brasiliensis Mockford, 2005
 Thylacella congolensis (Badonnel, 1949)
 Thylacella cubana (Banks, 1941)
 Thylacella fasciata Badonnel, 1955
 Thylacella fasciifrons Badonnel, 1967
 Thylacella fenestrata Smithers, 1964
 Thylacella huautlensis Garcia Aldrete, 2001
 Thylacella immaculata Badonnel, 1955
 Thylacella madagascariensis Smithers, 1964
 Thylacella montana Badonnel, 1967
 Thylacella pilipennis (Enderlein, 1912)
 Thylacella similis Badonnel, 1967
 Thylacella trifurcata Badonnel, 1976
 Thylacella vitripennis Badonnel, 1967
 † Thylacella eocenica Nel, Prokop, De Ploeg & Millet, 2005 Oise amber, France, Ypresian
 † Thylacella eversiana Enderlein, 1911 Holocene copal, Tanzania

References

Trogiomorpha
Articles created by Qbugbot
Lkhamjavyn Dekhlee (born 20 August 1937) is a Mongolian former sports shooter. He competed in the 300 metre rifle event at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1937 births
Living people
Mongolian male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Mongolia
Shooters at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Mongolian people
Endre Kukorelly (born 26 April 1951) is a Hungarian writer, poet and journalist. He is a teacher of the Hungarian University of Fine Arts. He was also an editor of the Magyar Narancs.

Political career
Kukorelly is a founding member of the Politics Can Be Different (LMP). He ran for an individual seat in Szentendre, Pest County Constituency XI during the 2010 parliamentary election. He became a member of the National Assembly (MP) from the first place of LMP's Pest County Regional List on May 14, 2010. He worked in the Committee on Sports and Tourism. He resigned from his mandate due to lack of confidence on September 23, 2012. He was replaced by Szilvia Lengyel on October 8, 2012.

Works
 A valóság édessége (poems, 1984, Magvető Könyvkiadó, Budapest)
 Manière (poems, 1986, Magvető Könyvkiadó, Budapest)
 Én senkivel sem üldögélek (poems, 1989, Pannon Könyvkiadó, Budapest)
 A Memória-part (novel, 1990, Magvető Könyvkiadó, Budapest, Book Of The Year Award; translated into five languages between 1996 and 2000)
 Azt mondja aki él (prose poems, 1991, Jelenkor Irodalmi és Művészeti Kiadó, Pécs)
 Egy gyógynövény-kert (selected poems, 1993, Magvető Könyvkiadó, Budapest; translated into Portuguese in 1997)
 Napos terület (prose poems, 1994)
 Budapest – Papírváros (photo gallery book, 1994, with photos of Károly Gink)
 Mintha már túl sokáig állna (poems, 1995, Budapest)
 Kedvenxc (essays, 1996; translated into German in 1999)
 H.Ö.L.D.E.R.L.I.N. (poem cycle, 1999)
 Három 100 darab (novelette, Jelenkor Irodalmi és Művészeti kiadó, Pécs, 1999)
 Rom: A Szovjetónió története (novel, 2000)
 Kicsit majd kevesebbet járkálok (writings, 2001)
 TündérVölgy, avagy Az emberi szív rejtelmeiről (novel, 2003, harmadik kiadás 2007)
 Samunadrág (poems for children, 2005, Kalligram Könyvkiadó, Budapest)
 Rom. A komonizmus története (novel, 2006, enlarged edition)
 Ezer és 3 avagy A nőkben rejlő szív  (novel, 2009, Kalligram Könyvkiadó, Budapest)
 Mennyit hibázok, te úristen (Kalligram Könyvkiadó, 2010)

References

External links

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1951 births
Living people
Hungarian male poets
Hungarian journalists
Hungarian literary critics
LMP – Hungary's Green Party politicians
Members of the National Assembly of Hungary (2010–2014)
Writers from Budapest
Academic staff of the Hungarian University of Fine Arts
20th-century Hungarian poets
21st-century Hungarian poets
20th-century Hungarian male writers
21st-century Hungarian male writers
Alexander Selecký (born 8 October 2002) is a Slovak professional footballer who currently plays for Fortuna Liga club Ružomberok as a defender.

Club career

MFK Ružomberok
Selecký made his Fortuna Liga debut for MFK Ružomberok against FK Senica on 24 July 2021. He played the entire match.

References

External links
 MFK Ružomberok official club profile 
 
 Futbalnet profile 
 

2002 births
Living people
People from Banská Bystrica District
Footballers from the Banská Bystrica Region
Slovak men's footballers
Slovakia men's youth international footballers
Men's association football defenders
MFK Ružomberok players
Slovak First Football League players
The 2003 Biathlon Junior World Championships was held in Kościelisko, Poland from February 5 to February 9 2003. There was to be a total of 16 competitions: sprint, pursuit, individual, mass start, and relay races for men and women.

Medal winners

Youth Women

Junior Women

Youth Men

Junior Men

Medal table

References

External links
Official IBU website 

Biathlon Junior World Championships
2003 in biathlon
2003 in Polish sport
International sports competitions hosted by Poland
2003 in youth sport
Abadan County () is in Khuzestan province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Abadan on Abadan Island.

At the 2006 census, the county's population was 275,126 in 58,870 households. The following census in 2011 counted 271,484 people in 69,946 households. At the 2016 census, the county's population was 298,090 in 85,015 households.

On May 11, 2020, Iran imposed a COVID-19 lockdown in Abadan County. All shops and offices in the county, except essential services, closed during this period. Authorities also closed access to Abadan from the Ahvaz and Bandar Mahshahr points of entry. These restrictions would expire on May 25.

Administrative divisions

The population history and structural changes of Abadan County's administrative divisions over three consecutive censuses are shown in the following table. The latest census shows two districts, six rural districts, and three cities.

References

 

Counties of Khuzestan Province