Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alicia Elliott (born 1987 or 1988) is a Tuscarora writer and editor.

Early life and education
Elliott was born in the United States and moved with her family to the Six Nations of the Grand River reserve in Ontario when she was 13. Although located in southern Ontario close to major cities, her home, like many others on the reserve, didn't have running water. She attended high school in the nearby city of Brantford, graduating in 2005.

Career 
Elliott's first paid writing opportunity occurred in 2015 when she wrote an article about band elections for Briarpatch magazine titled "The Meaning of Elections for Six Nations". In 2016, Leanne Betasamosake Simpson asked Elliott to contribute to the issue of The Malahat Review she was editing. Elliott's essay, "A Mind Spread Out On The Ground", went on to win a National Magazine Award, a prize that Elliot credits with kickstarting her career.

The next year, Elliott was selected by Tanya Talaga to receive the RBC Taylor Emerging Writer Award, which includes a cash prize and a mentorship component. A collection of Elliott's essays, also titled A Mind Spread Out On The Ground, was published by Penguin Random House in 2019.

From 2017-2018 she was the Geoffrey and Margaret Andrew Fellow at the University of British Columbia. She was selected as the first mentor-in-residence for Canadian feminist literary journal Room and currently serves as the creative nonfiction editor at The Fiddlehead.

In addition to her essays, Elliott has written for newspapers and magazines including The Globe and Mail, Maclean's, Maisonneuve, Today's Parent and Reader's Digest.

Selected works

Short stories
 "Tracks," The New Quarterly, Winter 2017.
 "Unearth," Grain issue 44.3, Spring 2017.

Essays
 "On Seeing and Being Seen: The Difference Between Writing With Empathy and Writing With Love," Room, 2018.
 "A Mind Spread Out On The Ground," The Malahat Review, Winter 2016.
 "The Meaning of Elections for Six Nations," Briarpatch, 2016.

Awards and honours
 Gold prize at the National Magazine Awards for "A Mind Spread Out On The Ground" (2017).
 RBC Taylor Emerging Writer Award (2018).
"Unearth" was selected to appear in The Best American Short Stories 2018 collection.
"Tracks" was selected to appear in the Best Canadian Stories 2018.
Longlist, Journey Prize for Short Fiction for "Tracks", 2018.

References

1988 births
Living people
21st-century Canadian essayists
21st-century Canadian women writers
21st-century First Nations writers
Canadian women essayists
First Nations women writers
Tuscarora people
2020 Metfone C-League  is the 36th season of the C-League. Contested by 13 clubs, it operates on a system of promotion and relegation with Cambodian Second League.

2020 season clubs

Teams

Personnel and Kits

Foreign players

The number of foreign players is restricted to five per team. A team can use four foreign players on the field in each game, including at least one player from the AFC region.

Players name in bold indicates the player is registered during the mid-season transfer window.

*Note: Bati Academy and Electricite du Cambodge do not use foreign players.

League table

Results

Top scorers

Hat-tricks

Clean sheets

Attendances

Overall statistical table

Matches

Fixtures and results of the 2020 C-League season.

Week 1

Bye: Nagaworld FC

Week 2

Bye: EDC FC

Week 3

Bye: National Police Commissary FC

Week 4

Bye: Bati Youth

Week 5

Bye: Boeung Ket

Awards

See also
2020 Cambodian Second League
2020 Hun Sen Cup

References

Cambodia
C-League seasons
1

Cambodian Second League
C-League, 2020
Federal elections were held in West Germany on 3 October 1976 to elect the members of the 8th Bundestag. Although the CDU/CSU alliance became the largest faction in parliament, Helmut Schmidt of the Social Democratic Party remained Chancellor.

Campaign
The coalition of the SPD and the FDP wanted to be re-elected, with the SPD, since 1974 led by Helmut Schmidt, the party's candidate for Chancellor. The CDU and the CSU tried to achieve an absolute majority of the votes to make CDU chairman Helmut Kohl Chancellor.

Opinion polls

Results

Results by state

Constituency seats

List seats

Aftermath
The coalition between the SPD and the FDP remained in government, with Helmut Schmidt as Chancellor. Between the "sister parties" of CDU and Bavarian CSU there emerged a critical conflict, as the CSU leader Franz Josef Strauß wanted to break both the united Bundestag group of the parties and the agreement not to compete against each other in any Land. Later, this attack was withdrawn, while Strauß became candidate for chancellor for the 1980 elections.

Notes

References

External links
 The Federal Returning Officer
 Psephos

Federal elections in Germany
1976 elections in Germany
Helmut Schmidt
1976 in West Germany
October 1976 events in Europe
Perfect Strangers may refer to:

Film 
 Perfect Strangers (1945 film), a film starring Robert Donat and Deborah Kerr
 Perfect Strangers (1950 film), a film starring Ginger Rogers
 Perfect Strangers (1984 film), a film starring Anne Carlisle and Brad Rijn
 Perfect Strangers (2003 film), a film starring Sam Neill
 Perfect Strangers (2004 film), a film starring Rob Lowe and Anna Friel
 Perfect Strangers (2016 film), a film starring Marco Giallini and Valerio Mastandrea
 Perfect Strangers (2017 film), a Spanish remake of the 2016 Italian film
 Perfect Strangers (2018 film), a Mexican remake of the 2016 Italian film
 Perfect Strangers (2022 film), a pan-Arab remake of the 2016 Italian film

Television 
 Perfect Strangers (TV series), a 1986–1993 American television sitcom
 Perfect Strangers (TV serial), a 2001 British television drama miniseries

Music 
 Perfect Strangers (album), a 1984 album by Deep Purple
 "Perfect Strangers" (Deep Purple song)
 "Perfect Strangers" (INXS song)
 "Perfect Strangers" (Anne Murray song)
 "Perfect Strangers" (Jonas Blue song)
 Perfect Strangers, an Australian band from in the 1980s.

Other uses 
 Invincible Vol. 3: Perfect Strangers, a trade paperback in the Invincible comic book series

See also
 Perfect Stranger (disambiguation)
 Absolute Strangers, a film about abortion
The White Angel (Italian: L'angelo bianco) is a 1943 Italian drama film directed by Giulio Antamoro, Federico Sinibaldi and Ettore Giannini and starring Emma Gramatica, Filippo Scelzo and Beatrice Mancini.

Cast

References

Bibliography 
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.

External links 
 

Italian drama films
1943 films
1940s Italian-language films
Films directed by Giulio Antamoro
Films directed by Ettore Giannini
Italian black-and-white films
1943 drama films
1940s Italian films
The Avon Football Association is an Australian rules football competition in the Avon Valley region of country Western Australia.

History

The AFA was formed in 1959 through the merger of the East Avon FA (EAFA) and Avon Valley FA (AVFA).

In 1952, the AVFA applied to enter a team in the Perth-based Western Australian National Football League (WANFL). The WANFL secretary Billy Orr suggested in 1954 that the AVFA should merge with the EAFA and the Goomalling and District Football Association (GDFA) to form a stronger league in line with the newly created South West Football League (SWFL). However, the GDFA rejected the suggestion on the grounds that it would weaken local clubs and would resulting in too-long travelling times. The AVFA and EAFA met in 1954 to discuss the merger proposal and the possibly of fielding a team in the WANFL.

Current clubs

Former clubs

Grand final results 

Source:
Scores sourced from Northam Advertiser and The West Australian newspapers

Ladders

2002 ladder

2003 ladder

2004 ladder

2005 ladder

2006 ladder

2007 ladder

2008 ladder

2009 ladder

2010 ladder

2011 ladder

2012 ladder

2013 ladder

2014 ladder

2015 ladder

2016 ladder

2017 ladder

References

Further reading 
 Western Australian Football: The Clubs, Competitions and Premiers (1885–1945) – Derek Mott
 A Way of Life – The Story of country football in Western Australia – Alan East
 WA Footy Forum

Australian rules football competitions in Western Australia
John Moore was Archdeacon of Cloyne  from 1665 until 1687.

Moore was born in Queen's County (now called County Laois) and educated at Trinity College, Dublin.  He held livings at Killmocahill; Killeagh; Clonmult; Ballyfeard; Inishannon and Templemichael.  Moore was a Prebendary of Cork Cathedral from 1667 to 1699.

References

Archdeacons of Cloyne
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
17th-century Irish Anglican priests
Christian clergy from County Laois
Parectopa ononidis is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from all of Europe, except Ireland and the Balkan Peninsula.

The wingspan is about 8 mm. Adults are on wing from May to August in two to three generations per year.

The larvae feed on Ononis repens, Ononis spinosa, Trifolium medium, Trifolium montanum, Trifolium ochroleucon, Trifolium pratense and Trifolium repens. They mine the leaves of their host plant. The mine starts as a small, lower-surface epidermal corridor. Only after the first moult the larva starts feeding on the leaf parenchyma, resulting in a corridor overlying the midrib. From here branches enter the leaf disk, gradually widening and merging, leaving almost the entire mine mined out in the end. Most frass is ejected. The larva may leave the mine and start elsewhere. Pupation takes place within the mine.

References

Gracillariinae
Moths of Europe
Eyn Molla (, also Romanized as ‘Eyn Mollā; also known as ‘Eyn Malān) is a village in Kani Bazar Rural District, Khalifan District, Mahabad County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 39, in 5 families.

References 

Populated places in Mahabad County
The 2009 Iowa state special elections were held throughout 2009.  These elections were to fill vacancies in various state and local positions, most notably in the Iowa House of Representatives.  In 2009, neither special election had the potential to change partisan control of the Iowa House, though such races may nonetheless be viewed as predictors for future elections.  , there have been two resignations from the Iowa House in 2009, resulting in special elections in House Districts 33 and 90.

Iowa House District 90 special election
District 90 Representative John Whitaker (D) announced on July 17, 2009, that he was resigning from the Iowa House to become U.S. Department of Agriculture Farm Service Administration Director in Iowa.  Governor Chet Culver signed a proclamation on July 20 setting a special election to fill the vacancy for September 1, 2009.  Democrat Curt Hanson won the election, beating Republican Stephen Burgmeier, Fourth of July Party candidate Dan Cesar, and Independent Douglas William Philips.

Iowa House District 33 special election
District 33 Representative Dick Taylor (D) announced on October 12, 2009, that he was resigning from the Iowa House for family reasons.  Culver signed a proclamation on October 13 setting a special election to fill the vacancy for November 24, 2009.  The candidates for the seat are Republican Joshua Thurston and Democrat Kirsten Running-Marquardt.

See also
Iowa House of Representatives
2008 Iowa House of Representatives elections
Iowa General Assembly
Political party strength in U.S. states

References

Iowa General Assembly
2009
2009 Iowa elections
Robert Bédard may refer to:

Robert Bédard (tennis) (born 1931), Canadian tennis player
Robert Bédard (wrestler) (1932–2019), Canadian wrestler
Gösta Stevens (1 February 1897 – 24 September 1964) was a Swedish screenwriter and film director.

Biography 
Gösta Stevens began his career as a journalist, but soon began writing couplets for local revues. Stevens offered Karl-Ewert Christenson his services before a summer revue at Kristallsalongen in 1924. To this he wrote the couplet Kom som du ä. Soon, Ernst Rolf took notice of the young writer and Steven wrote many numbers for him. He was also the author of many of Björn Hodell's and Kar de Mumma's revues.

Stevens also wrote other lyrics. Among other things, he wrote the lyrics to Sommarnatt (with music by Mogens Schrader), often sung by Jussi Björling. He also wrote the lyrics to I have become much better now in the old days, sung by Zarah Leander.

Stevens was one of Swedish film's most prolific screenwriters – between 1930 and 1954 he wrote almost 50 scripts.

He was married to actress Ruth Stevens 1928–1932. He later married Sonja Stevens, born December 21, 1918. Stevens is buried at Skogskyrkogården in Stockholm.

Selected filmography
Screenwriter
 Love and Deficit (1932)
 Modern Wives (1932)
 Dear Relatives (1933)
 House Slaves (1933)
 What Do Men Know? (1933)
 Under False Flag (1935)
 The Family Secret (1936)
 Intermezzo (1936)
 The Wedding Trip (1936)
 Sara Learns Manners (1937)
 Emilie Högquist (1939)
 Variety Is the Spice of Life (1939)
 Only One Night (1939)
 One, But a Lion! (1940)
 The Three of Us (1940)
 Bright Prospects (1941)
 The Fight Continues (1941)
 There's a Fire Burning (1943)
 Sonja (1943)
 The Sixth Shot (1943)
 The Invisible Wall (1944)
 I Love You Karlsson (1947)
 Sven Tusan (1949)
 Love Wins Out (1949)
 Fiancée for Hire (1950)
 The Quartet That Split Up (1950)
 Beef and the Banana (1951)
 One Fiancée at a Time (1952)
 Say It with Flowers (1952)
 Blondie, Beef and the Banana (1952)
 The Red Horses (1954)
 The Unicorn (1955)
 Jazzgossen (1958)
 Heaven and Pancake (1959)
 Honeysuckle Rose (1980, original story)

Director
 Bastard (1940)
 I Am with You (1948)
 Sven Tusan (1949)
 Number 17 (1949)

Bibliography
 Chandler, Charlotte. Ingrid: Ingrid Bergman, a Personal Biography. Simon and Schuster, 2007.
 Kwiatkowski, Aleksander.  Swedish Film Classics: A Pictorial Survey of 25 Films from 1913 to 1957. Courier Dover Publications, 1983.
 Soila, Tytti. The Cinema Of Scandinavia. Wallflower Press, 2005.
 Wright, Rochelle. The Visible Wall: Jews and Other Ethnic Outsiders in Swedish Film. SIU Press, 1998.

External links
 
 

1897 births
1964 deaths
Swedish film directors
Swedish male screenwriters
Mass media people from Bergen
20th-century Swedish screenwriters
20th-century Swedish male writers
Norwegian emigrants to Sweden
As a nickname, The Hitman, The Hit Man, or Hitman may refer to:

The Hitman 
 Ricky Hatton (born 1978), English former boxer
 Liam Harrison (kickboxer) (born 1985), English Muay Thai kickboxer
 Thomas Hearns (born 1958), American retired boxer
 Thorsten Hohmann (born 1979), German pool player
 Michael Holt (snooker player) (born 1978), English snooker player
 Paulus Moses (born 1978), Namibian boxer
 Neeshan Prabhoo, Trinidad and Tobago chutney musician
 Bob Sanders, American football player
 Junthy Valenzuela (born 1979), former Philippine Basketball Association player

The Hit Man 

 Don Mattingly, American retired Major League Baseball player and coach and current manager
 Tico Torres (born 1953), American drummer and percussionist for the rock band Bon Jovi

Hitman 
 Bang Si-hyuk (born 1972), South Korean musician
 Bret Hart (born 1957), Canadian professional wrestler
 Chris Harris (safety) (born 1982), American retired National Football League player and current assistant coach
 Don Mattingly, former American baseball player and current coach and manager
 Harrison Smith (born 1989), American football free safety for Minnesota Vikings
 Martin Kampmann (born 1982), Danish MMA fighter
 Mikkel Kessler (born 1979), Danish boxer
 Rohit Sharma (born 1987), Indian cricketer
Jermall Charlo (born 1990), American Boxer

See also 

 Atieli Pakalani (born 1989), Tongan born rugby union player nicknamed the "Tongan Hitman"
 Michael Norgrove (1981–2013), Zambian born professional boxer nicknamed the "Zambesi Hitman"

Nicknames
Energized is the third album by rock band Foghat, released in January 1974. It peaked at #34 on the Billboard 200 and was certified as an RIAA Gold Record in the United States.

Track listing
 "Honey Hush" – 4:19 (Big Joe Turner as "Lou W. Turner")
Interpolates music from "Train Kept A-Rollin'" by Tiny Bradshaw, Howard Kay, and Lois Mann.
 "Step Outside" – 6:18 (Dave Peverett, Rod Price, Roger Earl, Tony Stevens)
 "Golden Arrow" – 4:03 (Peverett, Price)
 "Home in My Hand" – 5:09 (Peverett, Price)
 "Wild Cherry" – 5:27 (Peverett, Price, Earl, Stevens, Tom Dawes)
 "That'll Be the Day" – 2:33 (Jerry Allison, Buddy Holly, Norman Petty)
 "Fly by Night" – 4:47 (Stevens)
 "Nothin' I Won't Do" – 6:54 (Peverett, Price)

An edited version of "Step Outside" was released as a single, with a B-side of "Maybelline" from the band's first album, Foghat.

Personnel
Foghat
 Dave Peverett – guitar, vocals
 Rod Price – guitar, slide guitar, dobro, vocals
 Tony Stevens – bass, vocals
 Roger Earl – drums, percussion

Production
 Tom Dawes – production
 Tony Outeda – coordination
 Pacific Eye and Ear – album design

Charts

Certifications

References

1974 albums
Foghat albums
Bearsville Records albums
Raymond Joseph Simon is an American educator and the former United States Deputy Secretary of Education. Simon led the Office of the Deputy Secretary (ODS) which served the administration of Secretary of Education Margaret Spellings. Simon was nominated by U.S. President George W. Bush and confirmed by the United States Senate on May 26, 2005. He was primarily focused on the 2001 No Child Left Behind Act that aims at reforming primary and secondary education. Simon had previously served as the Assistant Secretary for Elementary and Secondary Education, which serves as the top official within the Office of Elementary and Secondary Education.

Simon was the Chief State School Officer for Arkansas for six years—a position he held until his initial appointment by President G.W. Bush. He also served as superintendent of the Conway (Arkansas) School District from 1991 to 1997.

A native of Conway, Arkansas, Simon has been involved in Arkansas education since 1966, when he began his career as a mathematics teacher at North Little Rock High School.  While at North Little Rock, he was also Director of School Food Services and Director of Computer Services until moving back to Conway to serve as Assistant Superintendent for Finance. In addition, he has been an adjunct professor for both educational technology and school finance at the undergraduate and graduate levels.

He received a bachelor's and master's degree in mathematics from the University of Central Arkansas, and holds an educational specialist degree in school administration from the University of Arkansas.

Simon and his wife, Phyllis, have one married daughter, Sandy, and two grandchildren, Alex and Ana.

Raymond & Phyllis Simon Intermediate School was named for the Simons and is located in Conway, Arkansas.

Sources 
http://www.ed.gov/news/staff/bios/simon.html
Presidential Nomination: Raymond Joseph Simon

Living people
American educators
People from Conway, Arkansas
University of Arkansas alumni
University of Central Arkansas alumni
State cabinet secretaries of Arkansas
George W. Bush administration personnel
United States Deputy Secretaries of Education
Year of birth missing (living people)
Evelina Buencamino Guevara-Escudero is a Filipino educator and politician who was a member of the House of Representatives of the Philippines representing Sorsogon's 1st congressional district from 2013 to 2022. She won the position following the death of her husband and predecessor Salvador Escudero. She is the mother of Senator Francis Escudero and grandmother of actor Martin Escudero.

Guevara-Escudero was born and raised in Quezon City. She graduated from University of the Philippines (UP) in 1964 with a degree in home economics, major in food and nutrition. She also obtained her masters and doctorate degree in education from the same university in 1999 and 2004, respectively. She was a UP College of Home Economics faculty member and was active in various organizations including becoming president of the UP Home Economics Alumni Association and treasurer of the UP Alumni Association. From 1987 to 1996, she was a professor at OB Montessori Professional High School and from 1996 to at least 2012, professor at OB Montessori College. In 2012, she was appointed by then-President Benigno Aquino III to the UP Board of Regents.

Guevara-Escudero was married to Salvador Escudero and has three children. Following her husband's death in August 2012, she ran for his vacant seat in the 2013 elections and won, garnering 55,425 or 50% of the total votes cast. She ran unopposed in the succeeding 2016 election and won again in 2019 garnering 118,436 votes. In all of these elections, she ran under the Nationalist People's Coalition party.

In the 17th Congress, Guevara-Escudero served as the chairperson of the Committee on Basic Education and Culture from 2016 to 2017. She was ousted from her position after voting "no" to a bill seeking to revive the death penalty. She also served as vice-chairperson of the Committee on Ethics and Privileges, and was a Deputy Speaker from August 2018 to June 2019 during the speakership of Gloria Macapagal Arroyo. She was again named Deputy Speaker in the 18th Congress and served in that position during her entire third term. In 2019, she filed a bill that would seek to remove homework as a requirement for Kinder to Grade 12 students. Following the death of Representative Bernardita Ramos of Sorsogon's 2nd district in September 2020 due to COVID-19, Guevara-Escudero was designated as the legislative caretaker of her district.

She is currently a trustee of the Government Service Insurance System since August 2022.

References

External links 
 

Escudero Evelina
Members of the House of Representatives of the Philippines from Sorsogon
Escudero Evelyn
Escudero Evelyn
Escudero Evelyn
Escudero Evelyn
Escudero Evelyn
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Slovakia Men's Under-19 National Floorball Team is the men's under-19 national floorball team of the Slovakia, and a member of the International Floorball Federation. The team is composed of the best Slovak floorball players under the age of 19. The Slovak under-19 men's team is currently ranked 6th in the world at floorball. They finished 7th at 2021 U-19 World Floorball Championship in Brno, Czech Republic.

All-time world championships results

World championships results against other teams

References

External links
Slovak Floorball Association
Slovakia on IFF website

Floorball in Slovakia
Men's national floorball teams
Hussein Bey al-Husayni (;  died 1918) was a Palestinian politician who served as mayor of Jerusalem from 1909 to 1917, the last years of Ottoman rule  over the city.

Born into the prominent Jerusalemite Arab family of al-Husayni, his father Salim al-Husayni had also served as mayor of the city.

Under Hussein's leadership, the city went through high development; al-Husayni initiated the paving of roads, which ensured cleaner streets, and started construction of a sewage network, which was partly financed by Jewish communities from outside Palestine. In an interview with the Egyptian newspaper Al-Iqdam in March 1914, he stressed the distinction between Zionism, which did not threaten Palestine, and he believed to be the real risk to the local Arab community from the Jewish settlers movement; and the subsequent necessity to prevent land sales to Jews. Al-Husayni also served as Director of the Red Crescent Society, established in 1915 and promoted Arab-Jewish understanding.
 

He helped foster Muslim, Jewish and Christian cooperation in an attempt to create a "post-Ottoman" alternative. On 9 December 1917, after the Allied forces led by General Allenby had forced the Ottoman defenders out of the city, al-Husayni formally surrendered Jerusalem to the British Military Administration. He signed an official decree of surrender a few days later, handing the keys of the city gates to Allenby. A couple of weeks after the surrender in January 1918, he died. After a brief term by Aref al-Dajani, Hussein's brother Musa al-Husayni became mayor of Jerusalem.

References

1918 deaths
Arabs in Ottoman Palestine
Mayors of Jerusalem
Palestinian politicians
Hussein
Year of birth missing
20th-century Palestinian people
19th-century Arab people