Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Callaghan Valley is located in the Sea to Sky Country of southwestern, British Columbia, in the Pacific Ranges of the Coast Mountains 90 km north of Vancouver. It was the home of the 2010 Winter Olympics's Whistler Olympic Park, the venue for the Nordic events of the Olympics, and adventure tourism operations including Canadian Wilderness Adventures.

Geography
The valley is the basin of Callaghan Creek, at the head of which is Callaghan Lake and associated provincial park.  Midway down Callaghan Creek is the confluence of Madeley Creek, just above which on that creek is Alexander Falls, which lies just at a bridge on the road to Callaghan Lake.

On its western perimeter is the Powder Mountain Icefield, and the potentially active volcano Mount Cayley, which lies at the valley's southwestern extremity. Mount Callaghan, at the head of the valley, is a dormant volcano because its last eruption was not as recent as Mount Cayley's, nor does it display hot spring or seismic activity.   The valley's eastern wall is the small range formed by Mount Sproatt and Rainbow Mountain, which lies in the angle of the Cheakamus River and Callaghan Creek (which in the past has also been known as the West Fork of the Cheakamus) and east of which is the Resort Municipality of Whistler.  The valley's mouth and road access is at McGuire's on BC Highway 99, 14 kilometres south of downtown Whistler, in British Columbia. The location is also known as Northair, and the road as the Northair Mine Road, after a  mine located a few miles north of the junction, which is marked by a quarry pit columnar basalt lava rock on the opposite side of the highway, and which are the northern end of a small lava plateau between the highway and river south to and including Brandywine Falls. Volcanoes in the Callaghan Valley were erupted between 25,000 and 11,000 years ago whose age is extremely young in the geologic record.

Development history
The Callaghan Valley is a unique  microclimate surrounded by a circular rampart of five mountains. Recent commercial snow sports developments have completely altered this ecosystem and these changes are increasingly having an impact on it.

See also
Mount Cayley volcanic field

Notes

Valleys of British Columbia
Whistler, British Columbia
Pacific Ranges
Grug is an Australian fictional character appearing in a series of children's books by the author Ted Prior. They were published between 1979 and 1992 by Hodder & Stoughton, Australia and have now been republished by Simon & Schuster, Australia from 1 June 2009. Three new books have also been published since 1992. 

Grug was originally modelled after the fallen top of a Burrawang tree (Macrozamia communis), but more closely resembles a grass tree (Xanthorrhoea), or a small, striped haystack. He is fascinated by the world around him, and solves problems that many children experience- such as learning to swim, going to school, and riding a bike- in fun, creative ways.

Theatre productions
Grug has spawned two plays; Grug, which "centres on the fun of visual surprise," and Grug and the Rainbow, based on several of the books and said to be "amongst the best children's theatre you will find".

Published works (partial list)
Grug (1979)  + (2009) 
Grug and the Big Red Apple (1979)  + (2009) 
Grug and the Green Paint (1979)  + (2009) 
Grug and his Garden (1979)  + (2009) 
Grug in the Playground (1982)  + (2009) 
Grug Meets Snoot (1982)  + (2009) 
Grug and the Rainbow (1982)  + (2009) 
Grug Learns to Swim (1982)  + (2009) 
Grug has a Birthday (1983)  + (2009) 
Grug Goes Fishing (1983)  + (2009) 
Grug at the Beach (1983)  + (2009) 
Grug Goes to School (1983)  + (2009) 
Grug's Word Book (1984) 
Grug at the Zoo (1985)  + (2009) 
Grug and his Bicycle (1985)  + (2009) 
Grug at the Snow (1985)  + (2009) 
Grug Plays Soccer (1985)  + (2009) 
Grug Plays Cricket (1989)  + (2009) 
Grug Learns to Cook (1989)  + (2009) 
Grug and his Music (1989)  + (2009) 
Grug Builds a Car (1989)  + (2009) 
Grug Builds a Boat (1992) + (2009) 
Grug and his Kite (1992)  + (2009) 
Grug Learns to Dance (1992)  + (2009) 
Grug Goes Shopping (1992)  + (2009) 
Grug meets a Dinosaur (2015) 
Grug and His First Easter (2016) 
Grug and the Bushfire (2020)

References

External links
www.Grug.com.au: Grug animation

Series of children's books
Characters in children's literature
Botswana competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.

Competitors
The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.

Athletics

Men

Boxing

See also
 Botswana at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
 Botswana at the 1990 Commonwealth Games

References

Official Olympic Reports
sports-reference

Nations at the 1988 Summer Olympics
1988
Olympics
Les Olympiades is a district of residential towers located in the 13th arrondissement of Paris, France. Built from 1969 to 1974, the district consists of a dozen towers built along a huge esplanade, elevated eight metres from the ground, that is dedicated to pedestrians. A shopping mall, known as the Pagode, stands at the centre of the esplanade. Below it are streets dedicated to vehicular traffic. Shops and boutiques can easily receive deliveries on the lower level. The main entrances to the residential towers are on the esplanade.

Les Olympiades are designed similarly to the esplanade of La Défense. The Olympiades esplanade has maintained a rather important business and commercial activity, something that is not true of other projects in Paris and its suburbs. The northern part of the neighbourhood is typical of the 13th arrondissement, with the Parc de Choisy and Lycée Claude Monet at the northern edge of the Olympiades and the Place d'Italie three blocks north.

The eight tallest towers are each 104 metres (341 feet) tall and are named after cities that have hosted the Olympic games: Anvers (Antwerp), Athènes (Athens), Cortina (Cortina d'Ampezzo), Helsinki, Londres (London), Mexico (Mexico City), Sapporo, and Tokyo. Other residential buildings, which are wider than they are tall, complete the district. The opening in June 2007, of the new Métro station at Les Olympiades, as part of the driverless hi-speed Metro line 14 running every 4 minutes, brought Les Olympiades residents and visitors to the Olympiades complex and its esplanade — shops, restaurants, apartments, and recreational facilities — within 11-14 minutes of Saint-Lazare, Madeleine, and Pyramides on the opposite side of Paris and 2–4 minutes from the new Cour Saint-Émilion entertainment centre and Bibliothèque Nationale François Mitterrand.

Les Olympiades were built with the aspiration that a population of young professionals would be attracted to the complex offering multiple services (education, sports, etc.), a plan known and later criticized as Italie 13. From 1975, its southern end began to attract Vietnamese and Chinese residents, who also populated the main Chinatown in Paris around the southern end of the complex. Since the end of Project Italie 13 the Paris Rive Gauche project began. Starting a few hundred metres from the Olympiades, is the second large-scale urbanism project inside the city of Paris to be built since Italie 13, and they now form a geographic unity with a new influx of professionals and office, education, library, and other complexes, including the François Mitterrand Bibliothèque nationale de France.

See also 
 Olympiades (Paris Métro)
 Italie 13
 List of tallest structures in Paris

External links 
Les Olympiades METEOR route
Les Olympiades (emporis)
Métropole - Olympiades : fini de jouer
RATP - Extension réseau

Skyscrapers in France
Buildings and structures in the 13th arrondissement of Paris
Skyscrapers in Paris
Buildings and structures completed in 1974
Housing estates in France

fr:Italie 13
The USSR Chess Federation (, ) was the national organization for chess in the USSR. It was founded in 1924 and its headquarters were in Moscow. It was affiliated with the World Chess Federation. The USSR Chess Federation organized a USSR Chess Championship and published a newspaper called Шахматы в СССР (Chess in the USSR).

Administration

Board 
The board consisted of a chairman, a deputy chairman, a secretary, and a treasurer.

Chairmen 
 Nikolai Krylenko (1924–1938)
 Mikhail Botvinnik (1938–1939)
 Vladimir Herman (1939–1941 and 1945–1947)
 Boris Weinstein (1942–1945)
 Vladislav Vinogradov (1947–1949, 1952–1954 and 1961–1962)
 M. Kharlamov (1949–1952)
 Vladimir Alatortsev (1954–1961)
 Boris Rodionov (1962–1968)
 Alexey Serov (1968–1969)
 Dmitry Postnikov (1969–1972)
 Yuri Averbakh (1972–1977)
 Vitaly Sevastyanov (1977–1986 and 1988–1989)
 Aleksandre Chikvaidze (1986–1988)
 Vladimir Popov (1989–1991)

Soviet chess players 
 Mikhail Botvinnik (1911–1995), chairman of the USSR Chess Federation (1938–1938) and world champion and USSR champion
 Garry Kasparov, world champion
 Anatoly Karpov, world champion
 Mikhail Tal, USSR champion and world champion
 Tigran Petrosian, world champion

See also 
 

 

Chess organizations
Chess in the Soviet Union
Chess
Sports organizations established in 1924
Lulu Latsky (22 October 1901 – 8 November 1980) was a South African writer and zoologist, and the first woman to earn a doctorate in science in South Africa. She wrote about 70 books including many that were written for children and based on her knowledge of zoology.

Early life and education
Louise "Lulu" Latsky was born in Carnarvon, Cape Colony as the daughter of the Rev. Christoffel Hermanus Engelbertus Latsky and Johanna Maria Sterrenberg Latsky. Her grandfather, Jan Latsky, was born in Lithuania, and settled in South Africa after being stationed there during military service, in the 1810s. Her father was a clergyman in the Dutch Reformed Mission Church, the founding pastor of the United Reformed Church in Stellenbosch (1905). She was raised in Stellenbosch. As a girl she requested to take Greek at a nearby boys' school, but her request was denied. She attended the University of Stellenbosch, and earned degrees in zoology and botany before becoming the first South African woman to complete the requirements for a D.Sc. (Doctorate in Science), and the first woman to earn any doctorate at the University of Stellenbosch, in 1930.

Career
Latsky began an academic career in zoology at Potchefstroom University in 1932, but her chronic poor health and her parents' health required her to return to Stellenbosch and tending to their needs, and her own. During her time at home, she began writing children's books in Afrikaans, mostly about animals, boiling down her undergraduate zoology lectures for even younger audiences. She eventually published about seventy books, forty-seven of them for children. She was also the children's science editor for the Nasionale Pers.

Personal life
Latsky lived in Stellenbosch till her father's death in 1950. She moved to Sea Point with her widowed mother and older brother. After they both died, she moved again, to Tamboerskloof, where her younger brother Peter Sterrenberg Latsky, a clergyman in Cape Town, lived. She died there in 1980, aged 79.

References

1901 births
1980 deaths
South African writers
20th-century South African zoologists
Stellenbosch University alumni
South African women scientists
Dirty Deeds may refer to:
Dirty Deeds (2002 film), starring Bryan Brown and Toni Collette
Dirty Deeds (2005 film), starring Milo Ventimiglia and Lacey Chabert
Dirty Deeds, a book in the Hardy Boys series

See also
Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap, a 1976 album by AC/DC
"Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap" (song), a 1976 song by AC/DC, covered by Joan Jett
KEBF-LP is a low power radio station broadcasting a community radio format out of Morro Bay, California.

History
KEBF-LP began broadcasting on April 8, 2014.

Estero Bay Community Radio, AKA 97.3 The Rock, is a  501(c)(3) non-profit organization started by radio veteran Hal Abrams in December 2011. KEBF became licensed in March 2014, hitting the air in April 2014. The Rock is operated and supported by listeners and residents of Morro Bay, Los Osos and Cayucos, California. An all volunteer staff of 53 air-talents delivers diverse programming 24 hours a day at 97.3 FM in Morro Bay and KZSR-LP 107.9 FM in Paso Robles, and online at EsteroBayRadio.org. The station, originally licensed to the City of Morro Bay, is now licensed to Estero Bay Community Radio. The purchase price was $1.00.

References

External links
 

2014 establishments in California
Mass media in San Luis Obispo County, California
EBF-LP
EBF-LP
Radio stations established in 2014
Community radio stations in the United States
Bryan Lee Hextall Jr. (born May 23, 1941) is a anadian former professional ice hockey forward who played in the National Hockey League from 1962 to 1976. Hextall comes from a family rich in the history of hockey. The son of Bryan Hextall, brother of Dennis Hextall, father of Ron Hextall, and grandfather of Brett Hextall, he played the majority of his NHL career with the Pittsburgh Penguins. He spent time with the New York Rangers, Atlanta Flames, Detroit Red Wings, and the Minnesota North Stars, as well as with additional teams in the American Hockey League, WHL, CSHL, and the EPHL. He retired from the NHL after 549 games, with a total of 99 goals, 161 assists, 260 points, and 736 penalty minutes.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Awards and achievements 
 Calder Cup Championship AHL (1968)
 WHL Championship (1969)
 Honoured Member of the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame

See also
Notable families in the NHL

External links

1941 births
Living people
Atlanta Flames players
Baltimore Clippers players
Brandon Wheat Kings players
Canadian ice hockey centres
Detroit Red Wings players
Kitchener Beavers (EPHL) players
Minnesota North Stars players
New York Rangers players
Pittsburgh Penguins players
Rochester Americans players
Ice hockey people from Winnipeg
Vancouver Canucks (WHL) players
Winnipeg Rangers players
Rakudo is a Raku compiler targeting MoarVM, and the Java Virtual Machine, that implements the Raku specification. It is currently the only major Raku compiler in active development.

Originally developed within the Parrot project, the Rakudo source code repository was split from the project in February 2009 so that it could be developed independently, although there were still many dependencies at the time. Rakudo is written in C, Raku, and the lightweight Raku subset NQP (Not Quite Perl).

Rakudo Perl #14 was released in February 2009, codenamed Vienna after the Perl mongers group that had sponsored one of its developers since April 2008. Subsequent releases have used codenames based on Perl mongers groups.

The first major release of a distribution of both compiler and modules (named "Rakudo *" or "Rakudo Star") was on July 29, 2010.

Name 
The name "Rakudo" for the Raku compiler was first suggested by Damian Conway.  "Rakudo" is short for "Rakuda-dō" (with a long 'o'; 駱駝道), which is Japanese for "Way of the Camel".  "Rakudo" (with a short 'o'; 楽土) also means "paradise" in Japanese.

The term "Rakudo" was also chosen to distinguish between the name of a language implementation ("Rakudo") from the name of the language specification ("Raku") – any implementation that passes the official test suite could call itself "Raku".  There are currently several implementations at various levels of maturity, with only Rakudo implementing full Raku and NQP for Raku subset.

Books

References

External links 
 Rakudo website

Raku (programming language)
Software using the Artistic license
Triplophysa incipiens is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Triplophysa.

References

incipiens
Taxa named by Solomon Herzenstein
Fish described in 1888
Golden Desmond Holt (March 22, 1902 – June 11, 1991) was an American professional baseball player, scout, coach and manager.  An outfielder and third baseman by trade, the native of Enloe, Texas, logged his playing and managing career exclusively in minor league baseball, but served the Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs as a coach on the Major League level, and spent two separate terms scouting for the Dodgers in both Brooklyn and Los Angeles.

The ,  Holt played 23 years of minor league ball (1924–42; 1944–47), although he was a playing manager for six of those seasons. He came to the Majors as a coach under Billy Meyer of the Pirates from 1948 to 1950, then scouted and managed in the farm system for the Dodgers from 1951 to 1958. He switched to the Cubs' organization as a member of its College of Coaches experiment from 1961 to 1965, then returned to the Dodgers as a scout through the early 1980s. During that time, he taught Charlie Hough how to throw a knuckleball.

Goldie Holt died at age 89 in Burbank, California.

See also
College of Coaches

References

External links

Coach's page on Retrosheet

1902 births
1991 deaths
Baseball infielders
Baseball players from Texas
Beaumont Exporters players
Brooklyn Dodgers scouts
Charlotte Hornets (baseball) players
Chicago Cubs coaches
Corinth Corinthians players
Knoxville Smokies players
High Point Pointers players
Fulton Railroaders players
Kansas City Blues (baseball) players
Los Angeles Angels (minor league) players
Los Angeles Dodgers scouts
Major League Baseball pitching coaches
Memphis Chickasaws players
Meridian Mets players
Minor league baseball managers
Mobile Bears players
Montgomery Lions players
Newark Bears (International League) players
People from Sherman Oaks, Los Angeles
Pittsburgh Pirates coaches
Ponca City Angels players
Portland Beavers players
Raleigh Capitals players
St. Joseph Angels players
Spartanburg Spartans players
Spokane Indians managers
Yakima Pippins players
O'Connor is a surface light rail transit (LRT) stop under construction on Line 5 Eglinton, a new line that is part of the Toronto subway system. It will be located in the Golden Mile neighbourhood at the intersection of Eglinton Avenue and Victoria Park Avenue. It is scheduled to open in 2024.

Description
The stop is located in the middle of Eglinton Avenue East between Victoria Park Avenue and Eglinton Square. The stop has parallel side platforms. Access to the stop will be from both platform ends using an adjacent pedestrian crossing at each of two signalized intersections – at Victoria Park Avenue on the west side of the stop and at Eglinton Square on the east side. Nearby, Traction Power Substation 10 is located on the northwest corner of Eglinton and Victoria Park Avenues; it takes electricity from Toronto Hydro and converts it into the current type needed to power Line 5 trains.

Eglinton Square Shopping Centre is situated on the south side of the street. The streets Eglinton Avenue, Eglinton Square and Victoria Park Avenue enclose the triangular Victoria Park – Eglinton Parkette, which is just south of the O'Connor stop.

History

During the planning stages for Line 5 Eglinton, the stop was given the working name "Victoria Park", which is identical to the pre-existing Victoria Park station on Line 2 Bloor–Danforth. On November 23, 2015, a report to the TTC Board recommended giving a unique name to each station in the subway system, including the on-street surface stops along Line 5. The LRT stop was therefore renamed "O'Connor" after the nearby O'Connor Drive. Using "Eglinton Square" as the name for the stop would be similar to the pre-existing names for Eglinton station and Eglinton West station, the latter to be renamed to "Cedarvale" to avoid confusion with the former. 

In January 2019, the first concrete pour for the surface section of Line 5 occurred at the future O'Connor stop on its Eglinton Square side. Before being encased in concrete, conduit pipes were laid to support communications and power cables for the Crosstown's stations and stops.

Surface connections 

, the following are the proposed connecting routes that would serve this station when Line 5 Eglinton opens:

References

External links

Line 5 Eglinton stations
Nasley Airton Lisboa de Souza, commonly known as Djalma (born 15 April 1988), is a Brazilian footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder.

Career
Born in Januária, Minas Gerais, Djalma graduated from América-MG's youth system, and made his senior debuts with lowly locals Patrocinense. After playing for Cristal he joined Santo André, being immediately loaned back to Patrocinense.

In July 2011 Djalma returned to Ramalhão, and played for the club in Série C. On 21 August 2012 he was loaned to Portuguese Primeira Liga side Gil Vicente in a two-year deal.

On 24 September 2012 Djalma played his first match as a professional, replacing compatriot Luís Carlos in the 74th minute of a 1–2 away loss against Sporting. He only appeared in six matches during the campaign, all from the bench, and was subsequently released.

After a brief period at São Paulo-RS, Djalma joined Grêmio Novorizontino in January 2014. In July, he moved to Série D's Jacuipense.

On 15 August 2014 Djalma joined Portuguesa until the end of the year. He appeared in four matches and scored once before being left out of the squad in October.

In December 2014, after being released by Lusa, Djalma joined Guarani-MG.

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Footballers from Minas Gerais
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série C players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série D players
América Futebol Clube (MG) players
Esporte Clube Santo André players
Associação Portuguesa de Desportos players
Associação Atlética Coruripe players
Esporte Clube Taubaté players
Associação Desportiva Confiança players
Primeira Liga players
Gil Vicente F.C. players
Sport Club São Paulo players
Grêmio Novorizontino players
Esporte Clube Jacuipense players
Villa Nova Atlético Clube players
Agremiação Sportiva Arapiraquense players
Esporte Clube São Luiz players
Esporte Clube Pelotas players
Clube Atlético Patrocinense players
Guarani Esporte Clube (MG) players
America Football Club (Rio de Janeiro) players
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
People from Januária