Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Vroom is a word that phonetically imitates the sound of an engine revving up. 

Vroom also may  refer to:

People with the name
 Hendrick Cornelisz Vroom (1566–1640), Dutch painter
 Cornelis Vroom (1591–1661), Dutch painter
 Peter Dumont Vroom (1791–1873), American politician and governor of New Jersey
 Hendrik Vroom (1850–1902), Gold Coast colonial official and businessman
 Frederick Vroom (1857–1942), Canadian silent-film actor
 Victor Vroom (b. 1932), Canadian-American business academic
 Peter Vroom, Australian actor who played Lance Smart in the soap opera Home and Away
 Siem Vroom, Dutch actor who has twice won the Louis d'Or (award)

Arts, entertainment, and media
 Vroom (film), a 1988 TV film directed by Beeban Kidron
 "Vroom" (song), a 2018 single by British rapper Yxng Bane
 Vroom (video game), a 1992 game for the Atari ST produced by Lankhor
 Vroom, a 1997 compilation CD given away by British music magazine Select
 Vroom, a Serbian rock group that followed Ništa Ali Logopedi
 Vroom, a classified magazine published by Belgian company Mediahuis
 The Vrooms, fictional characters in Driver Dan's Story Train, a British-Arabian children's TV series

Other uses
Vroom & Dreesmann, a Dutch chain of department stores founded in 1887
Vroom (company), an American e-commerce website for used cars

See also
 Vroom Vroom (disambiguation)
 Vrooom Vroom Vroooom, a 1995 short film directed by Melvin Van Peebles
 Varoom (disambiguation)
 Vrooom, a 1994 album by King Crimson
 "Vroum Vroum" (Moha K song), 2021

Onomatopoeia
Telera may refer to:

 Telera (Dominican bread), in Dominican Republic cuisine
 Telera (Mexican bread), a sandwich bread
 Telera (Spanish bread), a shaped bread from Córdoba
 Telera, voice portal company integrated into Genesys in 2002
Stoigniew (died October 16, 955) was an Obotrite leader, reigning in the middle of the tenth century. He is mentioned as a member of the princely Nakonid dynasty in the medieval chronicles of Thietmar of Merseburg and Widukind of Corvey.

He was the co-ruler of the Obotrites, and, according to Thietmar's Chronicle written in 1012/1018, the brother of Prince Nakon. Widukind, in his Res gestae Saxonicae about 70 years earlier, mentioned a princeps barbarorum as Nakon's brother, though without giving his name. Both ruled over large territories of the Polabian Slavs, roughly corresponding to present-day Mecklenburg and the adjacent parts of Holstein up to the Elbe river. Another interpretation denotes Stoigniew as an autonomous ruler in the Circipania territory.

An entry in the Annales Sangallenses maiores report that in October 955, Stoigniew led the united Slavic forces of Obotrite, Veleti, Circipani and Tollensians into the Battle on the Raxa against the East Frankish (German) king Otto I. Previous negotiations with the Saxon margrave Gero had failed. The Obotrites were defeated and Stoigniew was beheaded by one of Otto's knights.

Annotations
Name: also spelled Stojgniew, Stojgnev, Stoinef, Stoiniew, Stoinneg, Ztoignav.

Obotrite princes
10th-century births
People executed by decapitation
955 deaths
Acacia purpureopetala, more commonly known as Purple flowered wattle or Cupid's wattle, is the only pink flowering wattle in Australia. It grows in the Herberton district of north-east Queensland.  Under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 it is listed as critically endangered. It is only known from five discreet locations with approximately 7,0000 individual plants remaining.

Community members often refer to the plant as Cupid's wattle, Purple flowered wattle or pink wattle because of the colour of the bloom, which comes around Mother's day every year. It is the only wattle found in Australia with purple flowers.

Description
The small shrub has a spreading habit with prostrate branches. The angular to terete branches are angular are densely covered with white spreading hairs. It flowers between May and September.

Distribution
It is endemic to a small area in north eastern Queensland around Herberton, around Mount Emerald found to the south-west of Walkamin and at Stannary Hills.
It is situated on steep rocky slopes, with an altitude of  as a part of Eucalyptus woodland communities.

See also
List of Acacia species

References

purpureopetala
Flora of Queensland
NSTG Asch was an ethnically-German football club from what was known as the town of Asch, Sudetenland and is today Aš, Czech Republic. The team played a single incomplete season in the regional top-flight Gauliga Sudetenland.

History
On 30 September 1938, German-speaking areas of Czechoslovakia known as the Sudetenland were annexed by Nazi Germany under the terms of the Munich Agreement. Ethnically-German football clubs in the territory became part of German competition in 1938–39. That season was used to qualify clubs for participation in the Gauliga Sudetenland (I). The regime subsequently forced the merger of existing clubs into new sports associations each known as Nationalsozialistische Turngemeinde (National Socialist Gymnastics Community).

NSTG Asch played just part of one season (1940–41) in the Gauliga Sudetenland before voluntarily withdrawing from upper-level competition along with several other weak, under-manned sides in the division. It disappeared with the end of World War II and the return of the Sudetenland to Czechoslovakia.

Deutscher Sportverein Asch
Nationalsozialistische Turngemeinde Asch was formed through the 1939 union of Fußballverein Sportbrüder Asch and Deutscher Sportverein Asch. Of these two clubs, DSV was the more prominent side having played first division football in an ethnically German league that was part of the national football competition, the Czechoslovak Football Association (ČsFA), that emerged in 1922 following Czechoslovakia's independence from the Austro-Hungarian Empire in October 1918.

At the time, roughly a fifth of the country's population was made up of ethnic Germans, who had established their own football competition, the Deutscher Fussball Verband (DFV), in late 1919. This league eventually became a division called the DFV der ČsFA within the national competition, but continued to stage a separate championship until 1938.

References

External links
Das deutsche Fußball-Archiv historical German domestic league tables 

Football clubs in Germany
Association football clubs established in 1939
Defunct football clubs in former German territories
Michael Peter Huerta (born November 18, 1956) is an American government official who served as Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration from 2013 to 2018. He was also Acting U.S. Secretary of Transportation under President Donald Trump for 11 days in 2017 until the Senate confirmed the appointment of Elaine Chao to the position.

Career
Huerta received his bachelor's degree in political science from the University of California, Riverside and his master's in international relations from the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University.

Huerta was commissioner of New York City's Department of Ports, International Trade and Commerce from 1986 to 1989 before leaving to serve as Executive Director of the Port of San Francisco until 1993. From 1993 to 1998 he held senior positions at the United States Department of Transportation in Washington, D.C., serving under Secretaries Federico Peña and Rodney E. Slater during the Administration of President Bill Clinton.

Huerta was a Managing Director with the Salt Lake Organizing Committee for the 2002 Olympic Winter Games, preparing Salt Lake City's transportation outlets for the Olympics, and organizing the logistics for the Olympic flame for its journey from Athens, Greece to Salt Lake City, Utah.

From 2002 to 2009, Huerta was Group President of the Transportation Solutions Group at Affiliated Computer Services, a company later acquired by Xerox, specializing in business processes and information technology.

Federal Aviation Administration

President Obama nominated Huerta as Deputy Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) on January 26, 2010 and became Deputy Administrator of the FAA five months later.

On December 6, 2011, Huerta became Acting Administrator of the FAA upon the resignation of Randy Babbitt.

On March 27, 2012, President Barack Obama formally nominated him to serve as the next permanent Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration for a term of five years; the nomination was subsequently confirmed by the U.S. Senate on January 1, 2013.

From January 20 to 31, 2017, Huerta was briefly the Acting Secretary of Transportation.

References

External links

|-

1956 births
Administrators of the Federal Aviation Administration
Commissioners in New York City
Living people
Obama administration personnel
People from Riverside, California
Trump administration cabinet members
University of California, Riverside alumni
Princeton School of Public and International Affairs alumni
Gurgaon (now Gurugram) is a city in Haryana, India.

Gurgaon or Gurugram may also refer to:

Places and divisions 
 Gurgaon district, district in Haryana, India with Gurgaon as its capital
 Gurgaon Division, a division of Haryana, India
 Gurgaon (Lok Sabha constituency), Indian parliamentary constituency

Art and entertainment 
 Gurgaon (film), a 2017 Indian film

See also
 Girgaon, Mumbai, India
 Goregaon, Mumbai, India
Calum Penrose is a New Zealand politician who was Mayor of Papakura from 2007 to 2010, and an Auckland Councillor from 2010 to 2016.

Political career

In 2007 Penrose was elected the Mayor of Papakura, defeating incumbent John Robertson.

In the 2010 Auckland Council elections Penrose won a seat in the Manurewa-Papakura ward standing under the Manurewa-Papakura First Action ticket. He was re-elected in 2013. He stood in the 2016 election but failed to be re-elected.

References

External links
Papakura First website

Living people
Auckland Councillors
Mayors of Papakura
Year of birth missing (living people)
Pedapulivarru is a village in Guntur district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is the located in Bhattiprolu mandal of Tenali revenue division. It forms a part of Andhra Pradesh Capital Region.

Geography 

Pedapulivarru is situated to the east of the mandal headquarters, Bhattiprolu, at . It is spread over an area of .

Government and politics 

Pedapulivarru gram panchayat is the local self-government of the village. It is divided into wards and each ward is represented by a ward member.

Economy 

The major occupation of the village is agriculture and the crops cultivated include, paddy, banana and turmeric.

Education 

As per the school information report for the academic year 2018–19, the village has a total of 7 Zilla/Mandal Parishad Schools.

See also 
 List of villages in Guntur district

References 

Villages in Guntur district
Anomis erosa, the yellow scallop moth or abutilon moth, is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Jacob Hübner in 1821. It is found in south-eastern North America. It is mostly a southern species, but migrants reach Manitoba, Quebec and Maine.

The wingspan is about 27 mm.

The larvae feed on cotton, Hibiscus or rose of Sharon, hollyhock, marsh mallow, okra, rose-mallow, velvet leaf and other Malvaceae species.

References

External links

Moths of Maryland
Lepiforum e. V.

Catocalinae
Moths of North America
Taxa named by Jacob Hübner
Moths described in 1821
Luis García Conde (born 23 April 1979) is a Spanish retired professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Club career
Born in Toledo, Castilla–La Mancha, García was developed at Atlético Madrid, but never made it past their reserves. He went on to play with Xerez CD and CD Numancia in the Segunda División, achieving promotion with the latter.

For the 2004–05 season, García moved to La Liga with Real Zaragoza after having been signed as a replacement for César Láinez, who had been forced to retire from football at just 27. He played all but one league game and conceded 53 goals, also appearing in ten UEFA Cup matches as the Aragonese exited in the round of 16 (50 in all competitions).

From 2005 to 2007, García represented Madrid outskirts club Getafe CF: after being first-choice throughout his first year he backed up Argentine Roberto Abbondanzieri in the second, being restricted to Copa del Rey appearances as the team went all the way to finish runners-up to Sevilla FC.

García was not registered for the first part of the 2007–08 campaign and, in January 2008, he was loaned to RC Celta de Vigo where he also would not make one single appearance. For 2008–09 he stayed in division two, joining CD Tenerife on a three-year contract.

After only four games over his last two seasons in the Canary Islands, with two consecutive relegations, the 32-year-old García signed with second-tier SD Huesca in early November 2011. He made his debut on the 12th, in a 2–2 home draw against Real Valladolid.

Honours
Zaragoza
Supercopa de España: 2004

References

External links

1979 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Toledo, Spain
Spanish men's footballers
Footballers from the Province of Toledo
Men's association football goalkeepers
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Atlético Madrid B players
Xerez CD footballers
CD Numancia players
Real Zaragoza players
Getafe CF footballers
RC Celta de Vigo players
CD Tenerife players
SD Huesca footballers
CF Rayo Majadahonda players
Fullerton Health is an integrated enterprise healthcare service provider founded in 2011 in Singapore. The company specializes in designing customized medical services for corporate and insurer clients. Fullerton Health began with an initial investment in corporate healthcare providers Gethin-Jones and Drs Trythall Hoy Davies. Over the years, they grew through both organic growth and investments and mergers and acquisitions.

Fullerton Health made 3 major acquisitions in 2015 which helped grow its presence in both existing and new markets. In May, their subsidiary, Global Assistance & Healthcare (GAH) acquired PT JLT GESA, more commonly known as Medilum, that provides managed healthcare and third-party administration services. Later in August, they bought an 80 percent stake in Hong Kong medical provider, HMMP Limited (HMMP), for SGD$33 million. Above all, the purchase of Radlink-Asia in Singapore for SGD$111.2 million marked its entry into the advanced medical diagnostic imaging market and allowed it to cut costs through the digitisation of processes.

As of June 30, 2016, Fullerton Health owns 198 clinics and facilities across Singapore, Hong Kong, Indonesia, and Malaysia, has close to 2,000 employees and sees an annual revenue of more than S$300 million.

History

Founding 
Founded in 2010.

Expansion and Regional Footprint 
From 2011 to 2016, the Singapore-based healthcare provider has expanded its presence to Malaysia, Indonesia, and Hong Kong and now operates with a staff of close to 400 medical professionals and over 1,000 support staff and a network of over 8,000 associate hospitals and clinics.

As of 2016, Fullerton Health receives an average of 4 million patient visits per annum and has served approximately 10 million people with its medical services, working with approximately 25,000 companies across Asia-Pacific to provide employers and employees with access to affordable healthcare services. Its corporate clientele include Marina Bay Sands, Standard Chartered Bank, Singapore Airlines and other multinational corporation employees, as well as SME employees.

Corporate Affairs 
Financial Performance

In 2014, Fullerton Health experienced more than double revenue growth to S$163.8 million followed by a 46.9% growth in 2015 to S$240.6 million.

References 

Health care companies of Singapore
Singaporean brands
Polytechnics Canada is a national non-profit association representing 13 leading research-intensive, publicly funded polytechnics, colleges and institutes of technology. Located in Canada’s key economic regions, the members of Polytechnics Canada are: British Columbia Institute of Technology (BCIT), Kwantlen Polytechnic University (KPU), Northern Alberta Institute of Technology (NAIT), Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT), Saskatchewan Polytechnic, Red River College Polytechnic (RRC Polytech), Fanshawe College, Conestoga College, Sheridan Institute of Technology and Advanced Learning, Humber College Institute of Technology and Advanced Learning, George Brown College, Seneca Polytechnic and Algonquin College.

Polytechnics Canada focuses on three main areas of federal policy advocacy:

 Research and innovation
 Skills and talent development
 Diversity and inclusion

In 2021-22, the association's 13 members served over 383,000 for-credit students, with 100% of polytechnic programs built around an experiential component or model.

The association’s members have strength across a variety of credentials, offering:

 More than 270 stand-alone bachelor’s degrees
 More than 1000 diploma programs
 More than 650 certificate programs
 Nearly 450 graduate certificates
 Nearly 270 apprenticeship programs
 Nearly 20,000 continuing education courses

Polytechnics Canada’s members are providers of applied research. In 2021-22, they conducted 3,870 applied research projects, serving 3,059 partners and engaging 21,356 students.

History
Polytechnics Canada was established in 2003 by eight Canadian colleges, polytechnics and institutes of technology. The original founding members are BCIT, Conestoga College, George Brown College, Humber College, NAIT, SAIT, Seneca Polytechnic and Sheridan. In recent years, Red River College Polytechnic, Saskatchewan Polytechnic, Kwantlen Polytechnic University, Algonquin College and Fanshawe College have joined as members.

Members

See also
Higher education in Canada
List of colleges in Ontario
List of colleges in Alberta
List of colleges in British Columbia

References

External links

Educational organizations based in Ontario
Vocational education in Canada
College and university associations and consortia in Canada
Elizabeth McQueen may refer to:

Elizabeth Lippincott McQueen (1878–1958), founder of the Women's International Association of Aeronautics
Elizabeth McQueen, vocalist with the western swing revival band Asleep at the Wheel
Gerald of Mayo (died 13 March 732 AD) is a saint of the Roman Catholic Church and Eastern Orthodox Church. Born in Northumbria, the son of an Anglo-Saxon king, he was one of the English monks at Lindisfarne who accompanied 
Colmán of Lindisfarne to Iona and then to Ireland. This occurred after the Synod of Whitby 664AD which decided against the Irish method of calculating the date for Easter. Colman was an ardent supporter of the Irish traditions; after the synod decided to adopt the Roman computation.

Colman and thirty English monks, St. Gerald among them, left Lindisfarne and eventually settled on Inishbofin off the coast of what is now County Mayo in 668. Dissensions arose, after a time, between the Irish and the English monks. The English were disgruntled by the behaviour of the native monks, who would leave Inishboffin to preach around the rest of the country for the duration of the summer while the English monks were left to tend to the island. Colman decided to found a separate monastery for the thirty English brethren. Thus arose the Mayo (Magh Eo, the yew plain), known as "Mayo of the Saxons", with St. Gerald as the first abbot, in 670.

The monastery became an important and flourishing institution. The School of Mayo gained greatly in fame for sanctity and learning under the youthful abbot. 
Although St. Gerald was a comparatively young man, he proved a wise ruler, and governed May until 697, when, it is said, he resigned in favour of St. Adamnan. Some authors hold that St. Adamnan celebrated the Roman Easter at Mayo, in 703, and then went to Skreen, in Hy Fiachrach, and that after his departure the monks prevailed on St. Gerald to resume the abbacy. 

St. Gerald is reputed to have founded the abbeys of Tempul-Gerald in Connaught and Teagh-na-Saxon and a convent which he placed under the care of his sister. His brother Balin also a disciple of Colman, took up residence in Connaught.

Gerald continued to govern the Abbey and Diocese of Mayo till his death at an advanced age. Colgan thinks, Gerald did not live after 697; but the Four Masters give the date of his death as 13 March 726, and the "Annals of Ulster" put the event as late as 731.

St Gerald's College, Castlebar is named for Gerald. Taoiseach Enda Kenny is an alumnus.

References

Sources 
Saint of the Day, March 13 at SaintPatrickDC.org

731 deaths
8th-century Irish abbots
Christian clergy from County Mayo
8th-century Irish bishops
8th-century Christian saints
8th-century English people
Northumbrian saints
Medieval saints of Connacht
Year of birth unknown
Rock Island is an island in Narragansett Bay in the U.S. state of Rhode Island.

Rock Island is a small rocky island near Pawtuxet Village and is now connected to the mainland by a causeway. The island is part of the Salter Grove public picnic ground and is the site for a proposed man-made salt marsh using dredged materials. The island contains several unusual fossils.

References 
 Narragansett Bay: A Friend's Perspective
Frederic Denlson, Narragansett Sea and Shore, (J.A. & R.A. Reid, Providence, RI., 1879)
George L. Seavey, Rhode Island's Coastal Natural Areas.

Islands of Rhode Island
Landforms of Kent County, Rhode Island
Islands of Narragansett Bay
Camera West is a Canadian documentary television series which aired on CBC Television from 1964 to 1967.

Premise
This series of mid-year documentaries was produced in Vancouver and concentrated on life in western Canada and featured varying topics.

Scheduling
The first run of this half-hour series was broadcast on Wednesdays at 8:00 p.m. (Eastern) from 1 July to 16 September 1964. In the following seasons it was seen on Sundays, 10:30 p.m. in the second season (11 July to 12 September 1965), 10:00 p.m. in the third season (3 to 24 July 1966) and finally 5:30 p.m. in its fourth season (16 July to 24 September 1967).

Episodes

1964 season
 "Circles of Power" (Michael Rothery producer; Peter Haworth writer), a two-part series on witchcraft
 "Ghost of Walhachin" (Tom Connachie producer and writer), about a British Columbia settlement
 "The Fountain of Youth" (Doug Gillingham), about a health farm
 "The Good Citizens" (Doug Gillingham producer; Hilda Mortimer writer), a two-part series about Chinese Canadians in the west
 "Shawnigan" (George Robertson writer and director), featuring the private Victoria-area Shawinigan Lake School for boys
 "Strange Gray Day, This" (Maurice Embra producer), featuring poet and artist bill bissett
 "Through the Looking Glass" (Michael Rothery producer; David Gray writer), regarding LSD's clinical use
 "Tricks or Treatment" (Gordon Babineau), about hypnotism
 "Whatever Happened to the Horse?"

1965 season
 "Crystal Prize", about an international ski competition at Crystal Mountain, Washington
 "The Heart of the Thing", about Emily Carr
 "Immigrant Impressions": recent immigrants to Vancouver give their impressions of the city and various aspects of Canadian mores and culture
 "The Last Parade", about Portuguese immigrants in the Okanagan Valley
 "A Matter of Choice" (Stanley Fox producer); on British Columbia's Irish Fusiliers
 "Paul Kane"
 "Shawnigan" (rebroadcast from 1964)
 "The Islanders" (George Robertson producer), about the Gulf Islands

1966 season
 "Carole" (Gene Lawrence producer; Dave Brock writer), about Vancouver School of Art student Carole Thompson
 features on Vancouver's West End
 a documentary on how children have less creative initiative as they grow older
 an episode about the Lusitania's sinking, based on Len Chapple's radio documentary

References

External links
 

CBC Television original programming
1964 Canadian television series debuts
1967 Canadian television series endings