Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Emerald City Comic Con (ECCC), formerly the Emerald City Comicon, is an annual comic book convention taking place in Seattle, Washington. Originally taking place at the city's Qwest Field (first at West Field Plaza, then at the Event Center), the venue changed in 2008 to its current home at the Seattle Convention Center. The show expanded to a three-day event in 2011 and began using the entire convention center for the first time in 2013. In 2014, the Gaming portion of the show was moved to the third floor of the nearby Sheraton Seattle Hotel to make room for an expanded show floor.

Programming
The convention features a wide array of activities and programming including industry guests, various discussion panels, celebrity signings and photo opportunities, prize drawings, and costume contests. It features a large and lively Exhibitor's hall with comics retailers from across the entire Pacific Northwest bringing a large stock of modern and vintage comics, as well as other products such as statues, action figures, models, etc. CCG, RPG, and tabletop gaming is supported in specific areas of the convention center.

History

The event began as the Emerald City ComiCon, a one-day event at the Qwest Field Events Center in 2003. It was founded by comics retailerand comic book creator Jim Demonakos of Mukilteo, Washington, and broke even with an attendance of 3,000 people. The event was acquired by Reed Exhibitions in 2015, after it had grown into a multi-day event at the Washington State Convention Center.

On March 6, 2020, ReedPop announced that the 2020 Emerald City Comic Con would be postponed from March 12–15 to August 21–23 because of the COVID-19 pandemic, which had been spreading in the Seattle area for several weeks. The rescheduled event was later cancelled in June and was replaced by a virtual event.

In 2021, the convention resumed as an in-person event, scheduled for December 2-5, 2021.

Locations and dates

References

External links

 

Culture of Seattle
Seattle Area conventions
Comics conventions in the United States
Gaming conventions
Washington (state) culture
Festivals in Seattle
Recurring events established in 2003
2003 establishments in Washington (state)
Conventions in Washington (state)
The men's single sculls competition at the 2020 Summer Paralympics in Tokyo took place at the Sea Forest Waterway.

Results

Heats
The winner of each heat qualified to the finals, the remainder went to the repechage.

Heat 1

Heat 2

Repechages
The first two of each heat qualified to the finals, the remainder went to Final B.

Repechage 1

Repechage 2

Finals

Final B

Final A

References

Rowing at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Beachey is the family name of a notable aviation pioneer from the U.S., Lincoln Beachey and a noted academic, Raymond Beachey.

In North America, the name appears most often as an anglicization of Bitsche, a placename in both Switzerland and Alsace Lorraine, France.

Other anglicizations of the name are: Beachy, Beechy, and Beechey.
Ammonium thiosulfate (ammonium thiosulphate in British English) is an inorganic compound with the formula . It is white crystalline solid with ammonia odor, readily soluble in water, slightly soluble in acetone and insoluble in ethanol and diethyl ether.

Production
It is produced by treating ammonium sulfite with sulfur at temperatures between 85 and 110 °C:

Applications
Ammonium thiosulfate is used in photographic fixer. It is a so-called rapid fixer, acting more quickly than sodium thiosulfate fixers. Fixation involves these chemical reactions (illustrated for silver bromide):

Ammonium thiosulfate is also used for leaching of gold and silver. It works with presence of copper as a catalyst here. This process is a nontoxic alternative gold cyanidation. The advantage to ammonium thiosulfate is that the pyrolysis of its silver complexes leaves a residue solely of silver sulfide, in contrast to complexes derived from sodium thiosulfate.

Other
Ammonium thiosulfate can be used as a fertilizer. As suggested by some research studies, it can also be used as an additive to coal-waste mixtures to reduce formation of dioxins and furans during combustion.

Safety
LD50 (oral, rat) is 2890 mg/kg.

See also 
 Thiosulfate
 Sodium thiosulfate
 Ammonium sulfate

References 

Thiosulfates
Ammonium compounds
Photographic chemicals
Gold mining
Silver mining
Inorganic fertilizers
Fuel additives
The 2021 Nur-Sultan Challenger II was a professional tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It was the fourth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2021 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan between 1 and 7 March 2021.

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings are as of 22 February 2021.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Aleksandr Nedovyesov
  Timofey Skatov
  Denis Yevseyev

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Alibek Kachmazov
  Vladyslav Manafov
  Ryan Peniston
  Wu Tung-lin

The following players received entry as lucky losers:
  Ulises Blanch
  Julian Lenz

Champions

Singles

 Tomáš Macháč def.  Sebastian Ofner 4–6, 6–4, 6–4.

Doubles

 Nathaniel Lammons /  Jackson Withrow def.  Nathan Pasha /  Max Schnur 6–4, 6–2.

References

2021 ATP Challenger Tour
2021 in Kazakhstani sport
March 2021 sports events in Asia
Lake Bonneville is a reservoir on the Columbia River in the U.S. states of Oregon and Washington. It was created in 1937 with the construction of Bonneville Dam. The reservoir stretches between it and The Dalles Dam, upstream. It lies in parts of three counties in Oregon (Multnomah, Hood River, Wasco) and two in Washington (Skamania, Klickitat).

See also
 List of dams in the Columbia River watershed
 List of lakes in Oregon

References

Lakes of Hood River County, Oregon
Bodies of water of Klickitat County, Washington
Lakes of Multnomah County, Oregon
Reservoirs in Washington (state)
Reservoirs in Oregon
Lakes of Skamania County, Washington
Lakes of Wasco County, Oregon
Buildings and structures in Hood River County, Oregon
Buildings and structures in Klickitat County, Washington
Buildings and structures in Multnomah County, Oregon
Buildings and structures in Skamania County, Washington
Buildings and structures in Wasco County, Oregon
Protected areas of Hood River County, Oregon
Protected areas of Klickitat County, Washington
Protected areas of Multnomah County, Oregon
Protected areas of Skamania County, Washington
Protected areas of Wasco County, Oregon
1937 establishments in Oregon
1937 establishments in Washington (state)
AVANTI, otherwise referred to as AVANTI by Black Hole or written as A¥ANTI, is a sub-label consisting on trance and techno founded by Tiësto in 1999. The label was formerly known as Black Hole Avanti until 2001 when it stopped releasing material, but in 2008 the label was re-launched a first time under its new name with a re-design. After stopping releasing in 2014, the label was relaunched in 2016 by Kris O' Neil.

History

In 1999, the label's name was Black Hole Avanti, mainly releasing trance and techno music. Led by Tiësto, the label signed artists like Yahel, Vincenzo, or his friend DJ Montana among others. They stopped releasing music in 2002.

In 2008, after Tiësto departed from Black Hole Recordings, the label changed its name to Avanti, focusing on Progressive House and Trance, but slowly shifting into electro house. The label signed artists like Zoo Brazil, Beltek, Phunk Investigation, Jonas Steur, Robbie Rivera and DJ Ton T.B. among others. The label released music until 2012, where it marked its second stop.

Late 2016, Trance producer Kris O' Neil relaunched the label once more. The sound came back to its Progressive House and Trance roots, signing artists like Matt Fax and Luke Chable.

Catalog

List of releases

Albums
AVANTI DA 001 Various Artists - Avanti: Best of Part 1
AVANTI DA 002 Various Artists - Avanti: Best of Part 2

Singles

See also
List of electronic music record labels

References

External links
Black Hole Avanti at Discogs

Dutch record labels
Trance record labels
Record labels established in 1999
Record labels established in 2008
Electronic music record labels
1999 establishments in the Netherlands
The Finland national under-21 speedway team is the national under-21 motorcycle speedway team of Finland and is controlled by the Finnish Motorcycling Federation. The team entered the Under-21 World Cup three times, but they never qualified for the final. Ari Koponen is the only Finnish rider to win a medal in Individual U-21 European Championship open for riders from all continents (1979).

Competition

See also 
 Finland national speedway team
 Finland national under-19 speedway team

External links 
 (fi) Finnish Motorcycling Federation webside

National speedway teams
Speedway
Team
Instituto San Lorenzo () is a high school located in  Rancagua, Provincia de Cachapoal, Chile.

It was established in 1995.

References 

Educational institutions established in 1995
Secondary schools in Chile
Schools in Cachapoal Province
1995 establishments in Chile
This is a list of members of the 10th National Assembly of South Korea which sat from 17 March 1979 to 17 May 1980.

Members

Seoul

Busan

Gyeonggi

Gangwon

North Chungcheong

South Chungcheong

North Jeolla

South Jeolla

North Gyeongsang

South Gyeongsang

Jeju

Presidential appointments 

 An Gap-jun
 Baek Yeong-hun
 Byeon U-ryang
 Cheon Byeong-gyu
 Choi Dae-hyeon
 Choi Gyeong-rok
 Choi Tae-ho
 Choi U-geun
 Choi Yeong-hui
 Ham Myeong-su
 Han Gi-chun
 Han Ok-sin
 Han Tae-yeon
 Hyeon Gi-sun
 Jang Gi-seon
 Jang Ji-ryang
 Jeon Bu-il
 Jeon Jeong-gu
 Jeong Byeong-hak
 Jeong Hui-chae
 Jeong Il-yeong
 Jeong Jae-ho
 Jo Byeong-gyu
 Jo Hong-rae
 Jo Il-je
 Jo Sang-ho
 Kal Bong-geun
 Kim Bong-gi
 Kim Jong-ha
 Kim Ju-in
 Kim Ok-yeol
 Kim Se-bae
 Kim Seong-hwan
 Kim Yeong-gwang
 Kim Yeong-ja
 Kim Yeong-su
 Kim Yong-ho
 Kim Yun-hwan
 Ko Jae-pil
 Lee Cheol-hui
 Lee Do-hwan
 Lee Dong-won
 Lee Gyeong-ho
 Lee Hae-won
 Lee Ja-heon
 Lee Jeong-seok
 Lee Jeong-sik
 Lee Jong-chan
 Lee Jong-ryul
 Lee Jong-sik
 Lee Myeong-chun
 Lee Sang-ik
 Lee Seok-je
 Lee Seong-geun
 Lee Seung-yun
 Lee Yang-u
 Lee Yeong-geun
 O Jun-seok
 Paik Too-chin
 Park Dong-ang
 Park Hyeon-seo
 Park Hyeong-gyu
 Park Jun-gyu
 Seo Yeong-hui
 Seon U-ryeon
 Shin Beom-sik
 Shin Cheol-gyu
 Shin Dong-sun
 Shin Gwang-sun
 Shin Sang-cheol
 Shin Sang-cho
 Shin Yung-taek
 Song Bang-yong
 Tae Wan-seon
 Yun In-sik
 Yun Sik
 Yun Yeo-hun
 Ko Gwi-nam
 Nam Jae-han
 Lee Ho-dong
 Kim Yu-bok

Notes

See also 

 1978 South Korean legislative election
 National Assembly (South Korea)#History

References 

010
National Assembly members 010
This is a list of rivers that are in whole or partly in the Northwest Territories, Canada.

By watershed

Arctic Ocean watershed
Back River (Nunavut)

Canadian Arctic Archipelago
Hornaday River (Nunavut)
Kagloryuak River (Nunavut)
Nanook River (Nunavut)
Roscoe River (Nunavut)
Thomsen River

Beaufort Sea watershed
Anderson River
Horton River (Nunavut)
Mackenzie River & watershed
Great Slave Lake watershed
Slave River (Alberta)
Salt River (Alberta)
Hay River (Alberta & British Columbia)
Yellowknife River
Cameron River
Taltson River
Lockhart River
Kakisa River (Alberta)
Horn River
Bouvier River
Redknife River 
Trout River
Jean Marie River
Spence River
Rabbitskin River
Liard River (Yukon & British Columbia)
South Nahanni River (Yukon)
Muskeg River
Kotaneelee River (Yukon)
Frances River
Harris River
Martin River
Trail River
North Nahanni River
Root River
Willowlake River
River Between Two Mountains
Wrigley River
Ochre River
Johnson River
Blackwater River
Dahadinni River
Saline River
Redstone River
Keele River
Great Bear River
Snare River
Great Bear Lake watershed
Bloody River
Whitefish River
Little Bear River
Carcajou River
Mountain River
Donnelly River
Tsintu River
Hare Indian River
Loon River
Tieda River 
Gillis River
Gossage River
Thunder River
Tree River (Nunavut)
Rabbit Hay River
Arctic Red River
Peel River (Yukon)
Ogilvie River
Blackstone River (Yukon)
Hart River
Rengleng River

Coronation Gulf watershed
Coppermine River (Nunavut)
Kendall River

Atlantic Ocean watershed

Hudson Bay watershed
Thelon River & watershed (Nunavut)
Elk River
Hanbury River

Alphabetical 

Anderson River
Arctic Red River
Back River
Blackstone River
Blackwater River
Bloody River
Bouvier River
Cameron River
Carcajou River
Coppermine River
Dahadinni River
Donnelly River
Elk River
Frances River
Gillis River
Gossage River
Great Bear River
Hanbury River
Hare Indian River
Harris River
Hart River
Hay River
Horn River
Hornaday River
Horton River
Jean Marie River
Johnson River
Kagloryuak River
Kakisa River
Keele River
Kendall River
Kotaneelee River
Liard River
Little Bear River
Lockhart River
Loon River
Mackenzie River
Martin River
Masik River
Mountain River
Muskeg River
Nanook River
North Nahanni River
Ochre River
Ogilvie River
Peel River
Rabbit Hay River
Rabbitskin River
Redknife River
Redstone River
Rengleng River
River Between Two Mountains
Root River
Roscoe River
Saline River
Salt River
Slave River
Snare River
South Nahanni River
Spence River
Taltson River
Thelon River
Thomsen River
Thunder River
Tieda River
Trail River
Tree River
Trout River
Tsintu River
Whitefish River
Willowlake River
Wrigley River
Yellowknife River

See also 
List of rivers of Canada

Northwest Territories

Rivers
Henry Sargeaunt (2 January 1892 – 1960) was an English footballer who played for Hull City and Durham City in the Football League.

Sargeaunt was born in Richmond, Yorkshire, and worked as a slater mechanic in Newcastle On Tyne. His father, Henry Edward George Sargeaunt, was a musician born in Toronto who served in the military. His father was killed in 1915 while serving with the Durham Light Infantry.

References

1892 births
1960 deaths
Footballers from Newcastle upon Tyne
English men's footballers
Men's association football inside forwards
Felling Colliery A.F.C. players
Hull City A.F.C. players
Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. players
Seaton Delaval F.C. players
Durham City A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Date of death missing
Place of death missing
Doom9 is a website featuring information on digital audio and video manipulation (mostly video) and digital copyrights. It is also the forum username of the author of the page, an Austrian who was a college student at the time of the creation of the site. The site's tagline is "The Definitive DVD Backup Resource".

Started in March 2000, the site has expanded to contain a wide range of information on the subject of digital video encoding and DVD backup (or ripping). The most popular sections of the site were the guides to DVD ripping and the annual codec comparisons, where popular digital video codecs were compared on the basis of quality, speed, and compression. The forum is frequented by many developers of the tools and codecs featured on the site, such as FairUse4WM.

The VirtualDubMod project began after many modifications to VirtualDub were posted on the Doom9 forums.

Doom9 gained notoriety as a result of its involvement in the AACS encryption key controversy. The utility BackupHDDVD was first posted by a Doom9 poster using the alias muslix64. The earliest information on how to find title and volume keys was also first revealed on Doom9 forums, by other users. The key that set off the controversy was also first posted by a user using the name arnezami.

Doom9 is also known for being the main discussion forum for many major video encoding tools, such as x264, AviSynth and MeGUI.

Projects 
Due to the concentration of forum members who have technical backgrounds, there have been various software projects developed and maintained by forum members. These include:
Media Player Classic Home Cinema, a lightweight media player using the DirectShow API
ffdshow-tryouts, a collection of free software codecs, most notably libavcodec, provided as DirectShow filters

Doom9 members have also contributed significantly to various software projects, including:
x264, a free software H.264 video encoder
VirtualDubMod, a video capture and linear editing tool

See also
libdvdcss

References

External links
Doom9 - The Definitive DVD Backup Resource
Doom9's Forum

Technology websites
Internet properties established in 2000
Enchelyurus flavipes, the yellowfin blenny, is a species of combtooth blenny from the western Pacific Ocean. It occasionally makes its way into the aquarium trade.

References

flavipes
Fish described in 1868
Taxa named by Wilhelm Peters
Graeme Charles O'Donnell (19 July 1938 – 22 August 2023) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong and North Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).	His son, Gary, was a premiership player and captain with Essendon in the 1980s and 1990s.

Family
O'Donnell was the son of Leo O'Donnell and Eileen O'Donnell (née Rankin). His mother was the daughter of Teddy Rankin and the sister of Bert, Cliff and Doug Rankin. Graeme is the father of both Gary O'Donnell and Shelley O'Donnell. Gary played for Essendon between 1987 and 1998 and Shelley is a former Australia netball international.

References

External links 

1938 births
2023 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Geelong Football Club players
North Melbourne Football Club players
Geelong West Football Club players
Rankin family of Geelong
The Basilica of Saints Cyril and Methodius is a Minor Basilica of the Catholic Church located in Danville, Pennsylvania, United States within the Diocese of Harrisburg.  It is primarily the convent chapel of the Sisters of Saints Cyril and Methodius at their motherhouse, Villa Sacred Heart.

History
The sisters built their chapel during the Great Depression.  The sisters were largely the daughters of European peasants and working-class immigrants. The people whose donations paid for the chapel were similar people who worked in coal mines, steel mills, factories, and farms.  The Romanesque Revival chapel was dedicated on October 17, 1939.  It was extensively renovated in 1989.  Pope John Paul II decreed on June 30, 1989 that Saints Cyril and Methodius chapel was elevated to the status of a minor basilica.

Architecture
The basilica serves as the chapel of the larger motherhouse complex.  The interior walls are composed of travertine marble, the vaulted ceiling is covered with tiles, and the floors are composed of terrazzo.  The altar and baldachino are carved in  marble and the pews are oak.  The interior also feature life-size mosaics of Saints Cyril and Methodius.

Image Gallery

References

Roman Catholic churches completed in 1939 
Cyril and Methodius, Danville
Roman Catholic Diocese of Harrisburg
Roman Catholic churches in Pennsylvania
Romanesque Revival church buildings in Pennsylvania
Buildings and structures in Montour County, Pennsylvania
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United States
Ultrabeat is an English electronic music group. Ultrabeat may also refer to:

Ultrabeat: The Album, the band's debut album
Ultrabeat (Swedish band), a Christian electronic rock band
Ultrabeat (netlabel), an early netlabel active in the 1990s
Ultrabeat, a drumbeat program on Apple's Logic Pro
The Louis Penfield House is a house built by Frank Lloyd Wright, located in the Cleveland suburb of Willoughby Hills. It is one of Wright's nine Usonian homes in Ohio.

Louis Penfield, a painter and acquaintance of Wright, commissioned the architect to design a house that would accommodate his  frame. This house, then, built in 1955, is unique in its high doorways, as Wright preferred low entryways.

Notably long and thin in comparison to an average home, the house has a "floating staircase" supported by ceiling beams, a bottleneck entryway, and several walls made almost entirely of windows, one of which gives a panoramic view of the outside. The house's basic color scheme centers on red-stained wood and ochre walls.

Some years after Louis died, the family moved out, and maintained it as a rental property for five years. The Penfield house was restored over a period of four years by Paul Penfield, son of Louis, at a cost of some $100,000 USD. Since 2003, the Louis Penfield House has been one of a few Wright-designed homes where guests can spend the night.

See also
 List of Frank Lloyd Wright works

References

 Storrer, William Allin. The Frank Lloyd Wright Companion. University Of Chicago Press, 2006,  (S.365)

External links

Louis Penfield House
Photo visit of the Louis Penfield House

Houses completed in 1955
Frank Lloyd Wright buildings
Houses in Lake County, Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Lake County, Ohio
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
1955 establishments in Ohio
European Sun is a compilation of rare and unreleased tracks by former Josef K vocalist, Paul Haig. The album was released in 1988 on Belgian independent label Les Disques Du Crepuscule.

Interspersed between the rare a-sides and b-sides are tracks from Haig’s unreleased album, shelved by Island Records in 1985. Several tracks recorded during the Island sessions did, however, appear on the 1986 album The Warp Of Pure Fun.

Also included is the unreleased collaboration with Sheffield’s Cabaret Voltaire and a home demo, "Psycho San Jose".

In 2004, LTM released another compilation of rare material, Then Again; this duplicated several tracks from European Sun.

Track listing 
 Running Away
 Chance
 Justice
 Swinging For You
 Shining Hour
 Blue For You
 Ghost Rider
 Torchomatic
 Endless Song
 Closer Now
 Dangerous Life
 The Executioner
 Psycho San Jose
 On This Night Of Decision
 World Raw

Paul Haig albums
1988 compilation albums
Bob Harris (born 12 March 1956) is an English former professional snooker player.

Career 
Harris was expelled from school at the age of 15, and started playing snooker matches for money. In 1981, He made a championship record  of 123 on his way to reaching the southern area final of the English Amateur Championship, finishing as runner-up after being defeated 9–13 by Vic Harris. He became a professional player in 1982.

In the 1982–83 snooker season, Harris lost his first professional match, 4–5 to George Scott in the qualifying competition for the 1982 International Open. In his next tournament, the 1982 UK Championship, he defeated Graham Cripsey 9-6 and Mike Watterson 9–3 to reach the first round of the main competition, where he was eliminated 6–9 by Patsy Fagan. He reached the same stage in the 1983 UK Championship, winning 9–8 against Eddie McLauglin and 9–3 against Jack Fitzmaurice before a 7–9 loss to Ray Reardon. He equalled this progress by reaching the last 32 of the 1985 Grand Prix, but never reached the last 16 of a major tournament.

Harris' best finish at the World Snooker Championship was in 1988, when in the qualifying competition he reached the last 48 with wins against Fagan and Eddie Sinclair before losing 4–10 against Eddie Charlton.

Having once been ranked 45th, he ended the 1994–95 snooker season ranked 188th, and did not play professionally again.

References

1956 births
Living people
English snooker players
SIFL or Sifl may refer to:

Sifl, a character from The Sifl and Olly Show
Southern Indoor Football League