Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Inter Island Airways (also known as "Inter Island Air") was an American Samoan airline based in Pago Pago. It operated passenger and cargo flights in and between American Samoa, Samoa and neighboring Pacific island countries. Its main base of operations was at Pago Pago International Airport.

The airline's authorisation to operate was suspended by the US Department of Transportation in 2017.

History
Inter Island Airways, a privately owned company, was established in August 1993 as an FAA Part 135 On-Demand Air Taxi Carrier.  Inter Island Airways received its air carrier certificate in September 1995 and began providing domestic passenger and cargo air service between Pago Pago (Tutuila Island), and Tau (in the Manu'a Islands).  The airline initiated on-demand passenger service with two 9-seater Aero Commander aircraft.

The airline suspended air operations in late 1997 to focus its attention on expanding its facilities, and acquiring a modern aircraft fleet starting with a new STOL type 19-seater Dornier 228-212 aircraft in April 1998.

In November 2003, Inter Island Airways restarted flight operations when Samoa Air suspended airline operations in September of the same year due to financial difficulties. The airline provided domestic cargo and on-demand charter passenger service between Pago Pago and Tau. In December 2004, following an FAA inspection, it was granted an Air Carrier Certificate to operate in American Samoa.

In January 2005, Inter Island Airways re-obtained its own Part 135 air carrier certificate and began expanding internationally, beginning on-demand passenger air charter service between Pago Pago and Apia, Samoa in June 2005. In July 2007, Inter Island Airways received Commuter Air Carrier Authorization. In January 2009, its license to fly to Samoa expired.

Inter Island Airways expanded its fleet in February 2005 with the acquisition of a 9-seater Britten-Norman Islander BN2B-26.  In December 2005, an additional 19-seater Dornier 228-212 aircraft was acquired. In November 2009 it took delivery of a 30-seater Dornier 328.

In November 2013 the airline ceased service to Manu'a after an aircraft broke down. Service had not resumed as of August 2014. In May 2017 the US Department of Transportation withdrew the airline's authorisation as it had not conducted scheduled passenger operations for three years.

Destinations

Inter Island Airways operated daily passenger flights between Pago Pago and:
 Apia/Faleolo International Airport, Independent Samoa (international)

Fleet

References

External links

  (Not updated since 2016)

Defunct airlines of American Samoa
Airlines established in 1993
True Spark () is a 24-hour television channel for children provided by TrueVisions. It broadcast cartoons that come from Japan, United States and Europe. It broadcasts on channel 444 (digital) and channel 28 (analogue).

History 
True Spark has been broadcast since TrueVisions was IBC. In that time, it was named IBC Cartoons (). It was broadcast on IBC Channel 7. After a few years, IBC Cartoons was renamed IBC Kids (). It was used to broadcast for 24 hours and presents new episodes of cartoons between 6:00pm to 8:30pm. After a few years, its broadcast duration was reduced to 5:00am to 8:00pm and presents new episodes of cartoons between 6:00pm to 8:00pm. Then, in July 1998, IBC combined its business with UTV, then renamed IBC to UBC, integrating cartoons and movies into one channel, under the banner of UBC Movies & Kids - broadcast on channel 25 (). The channel shows children's programmes between 6:00am to 8:00pm and shows movies and drama series from 8:00pm to 6:00am.

In March 1999, UBC separated all its movies into its own movie channel, UBC Movies, and at this time, the channel was renamed UBC Kids (). It was broadcast on channel 26 between 6:00am to 8:00pm. 

On 1 July 2003, it was renamed to UBC Spark (), and in 2004, UBC Spark moved to channel 28, and by June 1, 2005, the channel sees its broadcasting hours extended to 9:00pm

On 1 April 2006, UBC was renamed to UBC-True and following the move, UBC Spark began broadcasting 24-hours. On 23 January 2007, UBC-True was renamed to TrueVisions, was renamed True Spark, and presents new episodes of cartoons between 4:00pm to 8:00pm.

On 15 May 2016, True Spark was split into two channels True Spark Play and True Spark Jump.

References

External links

 
 List of Thai dubbing artists

Charoen Pokphand
True Corporation
Television stations in Thailand
Children's television channels in Thailand
Television channels and stations established in 1989 
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2016
The phrase "world famous in New Zealand" is a commonly used phrase within New Zealand and the slogan of Lemon & Paeroa soft drink. It is used to describe items that though famous within New Zealand are unknown in the rest of the world, whereas similar items and people in larger countries would have a far higher media profile and would therefore be famous worldwide.

The term is simultaneously both parochially proud and self-deprecatingly humorous. It indicates a pride that a small country should be able to produce individuals which, in the opinion of the speaker, would be of a necessary standard to become world famous, yet at the same time it recognises that these individuals come from a country which does not have a high international recognition factor, and therefore these individuals are destined to remain "big fish in a small pond".

History 

The phrase was created by Saatchi & Saatchi Auckland, the advertising agency of Coca-Cola Amatil at the time, and came into widespread use in 1993 when it was used as the slogan for the New Zealand soft drink Lemon & Paeroa (L&P).

The phrase is similar to one coined by Canadian writer Mordecai Richler in the 9 April 1971 issue of Life referring to professional hockey players being "world famous – in Canada". Ironically, it is a phrase that became popular in Canada despite being printed in an American magazine. It came to describe Canadian musicians, writers, and other cultural touchstones that were intensely popular inside of Canada but relatively unknown beyond its borders. The phrase was often associated with the renown of Richler himself.

In 2009 Paeroa businessman Tony Coombe tried to prevent Coca-Cola Amatil from trademarking the phrase, saying it was a "Kiwi-ism" that belonged to all New Zealanders. However, an Intellectual Property Office commissioner disagreed, and when he later appealed to the High Court, the appeal was dismissed, allowing Coca-Cola Amatil to trademark the phrase.

Other uses 

The phrase has also been used as the title of a 1999 album, World Famous In New Zealand, a compilation album by New Zealand rock musicians released by Epic Records, and a 2001 book, World Famous in New Zealand: How New Zealand's Leading Firms Became World-Class Competitors, by Colin Campbell-Hunt, James Brocklesby, Sylvie Chetty, Lawrie Corbett, Sally Davenport, Deborah Jones, and Pat Walsh (Auckland, Auckland University Press).

The phrase inspired the title of the 18th episode of the popular show Power Rangers Dino Charge, "World Famous (in New Zealand)", and also takes place in New Zealand. Albert Smith, a tour guide and adventurer the rangers meet, also refers to himself with the phrase.

See also
New Zealand culture
"Big in Japan"
Big-fish–little-pond effect
Cultural cringe

References

External links
 The original L&P television commercial (1994)
Harvey, H. "Kiwi speak", Taranaki Daily News online, 3 August 2013. Retrieved 5 August 2015. The first paragraph gives an example of the phrase as it is used in New Zealand.

New Zealand culture
New Zealand advertising slogans
1993 neologisms
Celebrity
T. P. Radhamani ( – 20 October 2019) was an actress who was active in Malayalam and Tamil movies. She began her career at the age of 14. With about 105 films to her credit, the actress is best known for her role in Utharayanam. Oru Yathramozhi, the 1997 moving starring Mohanlal, was her last Malayalam film. She died on 20 October 2019 due to cancer. Her son is the actor Abhinay.

Career
She started her career at an age of 14. Her first appearance in a movie was in a song for the movie called Sindooracheppu. When actor Thilakan made his debut in the movie Periyar, Radhamani acted in the role of his sister. She has worked with actors like Prem Nazir, Sathyan, Madhu, Jayan, M.G Soman, Mammootty and also with Tamil actors including Kamal Haasan, Prabhu and Vijay Sethupathi. She has also acted along with Shah Rukh Khan for the movie 2013 movie Chennai Express. This was also her last appearance in a movie.

She is a recipient of the Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Award.

Films

Ezhu Raathrikal (1968)
Veettumrigam (1969)
Thurakkaatha Vaathil (1970)
Aa Chithrashalabham Parannotte (1970)
Abhayam (1970)
Othenante Makan (1970)
Prathidhwani (1971)
Jalakanyaka	1971
Kalithozhi 1971
Marunnattil Oru Malayali 1971
Sindooracheppu 1971
Ananthashayanam (1972)
Nrithasaala (1972)
Sathi (1972)
Chembarathi (1972)
Periyar 1973
Ladies Hostel (1973)
Periyar (1973)
Nakhangal (1973)
Pachanottukal (1973)
Prethangalude Thaazhvara (1973)
Kaalachakram (1973)
Kaattu Vithachavan (1973)
Udayam (1973)
Swapnam (1973)
Soundaryapooja (1973)
Veendum Prabhaatham (1973)
Youvanam (1974)
Arakkallan Mukkaalkkallan (1974)
College Girl
Uttarayanam 1975
Chief Guest (1975)
Cheenavala
Picnic (1975)
Agnipushpam (1976)
Romeo (1976)
Vidarunna Mottukal (1977)
Kodiyettam 1978
Sanmanassullavarkku Samaadhaanam (1986)
Oridathu 1987
Aranyakam 1988
Oozham (1988)
Innaleyude Baakki (1988)
Mudra 1989
Rugmini 1989
Aadyathe Kanmani (1995)
Kokkarakko (1995)
 Hitler (1996)
Sukhavasam (1996)
Sathyabhamakkoru Premalekhanam (1996)
Dilliwala Rajakumaran (1996)
Nandagopaalante Kusruthikal (1996)
Oru Yathramozhi (1997)
Kathanayakan (1997)
Mr. Clean (1997)
Pranayavarnangal (1998)
American Ammayi (1999)
Namukkore Koodaram (2001)
Nilaathooval (2002)
Ananthapuram Raajakumaari (2003)
Anuvaadamillaathe (2006)
Chennai Express - 2013 - Hindi film
Vanmam - 2014 - Tamil film
Mannar Vagaiyara - 2018 - Tamil film

TV Serial
Pennurimai (Doordarshan)
Snehaseema (Doordarshan)

References

Actresses in Tamil cinema
Indian film actresses
Actresses in Malayalam cinema
Actresses in Malayalam theatre
Indian stage actresses
Women artists from Kerala
Actresses in Malayalam television
1950s births
2019 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Actresses in Hindi cinema
Recipients of the Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Award
Hypatima isotricha is a species of moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1921. It is found on Java in Indonesia.

The wingspan is about 14 mm. The forewings are ochreous whitish sprinkled irregularly with grey, brown, and dark fuscous and with two small dark fuscous spots on the costa before and beyond one-fourth, costa between and beyond these white. There is a dark fuscous spot towards the base in the middle and an irregular suffused dark brown fasciate bar from the dorsum at one-fourth, reaching halfway across wing. There is also an irregular dark brown and blackish median fascia rather inwards oblique from the costa, followed on the costa by an oblique white strigula. The posterior half of the costa is suffused with dark fuscous, with five very oblique white wedge-shaped marks and there is a suffused dark brown spot on the dorsum beyond the fascia, as well as an irregular dark brown blotch on the tornus, marked in the middle with a black dash and a spot of dark fuscous suffusion containing an oblique black dash towards the costa near the apex. A streak of dark fuscous suffusion is found along the upper part of the termen, edged above by a black dash near the apex. The hindwings are light grey, thinly scaled and violet iridescent in the disc, with the veins and terminal edge darker grey.

References

Hypatima
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Moths described in 1921
Biksti Parish () is an administrative unit of Dobele Municipality, Latvia.

Towns, villages and settlements of Biksti Parish 
Biksti
Bikstu Stacija
Jaunā Māja
Līvi
Mazbiksti
Upenieki

References 

Dobele Municipality
Parishes of Latvia
Ole Kassow (born 26 June 1966) is a Danish social entrepreneur. He founded the nonprofit organization Cycling Without Age in 2012.

Early life
Ole Kassow was born in Odense, Denmark. He grew up with a handicapped father and brother, experiencing at an early age stigmatization and exclusion of persons with certain disabilities. However, his father's practical jokes and humour to overcome the handicaps in their life and to infuse happiness into people around them helped to develop Ole's positive attitude towards disabilities and old age.

Education
After completing high school, Ole travelled to various countries to learn more about different cultures and languages. He then attended the University of Southern Denmark between 1986 and 1990, where he enrolled in the programme International negotiation – economics, language and culture and finished it with a master's degree (cand. negot.).

Until 2012, Ole Kassow worked for several companies as product manager, director, CEO, and consultant. He also supported the founding of various commercial startup companies.

Career
In 2004, he started his own business ″olekassow.com″ providing betterness consultancy to ″inspire and help companies [to] reach their potential″. In 2012, Ole Kassow and others founded ″The Bike Republic″ (Cykelrepublikken), an NGO supporting the fight for improvements to the city infrastructure for cyclists and pedestrians. Also in 2012, he started the company ″Purpose Makers″ which believes ″that the future belongs to purpose-driven companies and organizations. They will have strong cultures, engaged and happy employees and enthusiastic customers, patients, citizens and users. They're here to change the world.″

His most prominent endeavour was the founding of the Cycling Without Age organization in 2012. This movement enables senior citizens with limited mobility to enjoy outings with volunteer-piloted trishaws. By March 2020, this movement had spread to more than 50 countries with 2,200 local chapters operating 3,000 trishaws, serving 1.5 million people by 33,000 trained cycle pilots.

In 2017, Ole Kassow was awarded the Ashoka Fellowship – only the second Danish person to receive this notable award.

Ole Kassow lives and works in Copenhagen, Denmark.

Awards
 Danish Community Award (Fællesskabsprisen) (2014)
 Peter Elming Award (Peter Elming-Prisen – annual award by the Danish Cyclists Federation) (2014)
 Ashoka Fellow (2017)

References

Ashoka Fellows
1966 births
Living people
People from Odense
Social entrepreneurs
The 1930 All-Big Ten Conference football team consists of American football players selected to the All-Big Ten Conference teams chosen by various selectors for the 1930 Big Ten Conference football season.

All Big-Ten selections

Ends
 Frank Baker, Northwestern (AP-1, UP-1, NEA-1, Coaches-1, KR-1)
 Wes Fesler, Ohio State (AP-1, UP-1, NEA-1, Coaches-1, KR-1)
 Paul Moss, Purdue (AP-2, UP-2, NEA-2, Coaches-2)
 Milton Gantenbein, Wisconsin (AP-2, UP-2, NEA-2, Coaches-2)
 Ivy Williamson, Michigan (UP-3)
 Laurence E. Oliphant, Northwestern (UP-3)

Tackles
 Milo Lubratovich, Wisconsin (AP-1, UP-1, NEA-1, Coaches-1, KR-1)
 George Van Bibber, Purdue (AP-1, UP-1, NEA-1, Coaches-1, KR-1)
 Dallas Marvil, Northwestern (AP-2, UP-2, NEA-2, Coaches-2)
 Stanley L. Bodman, Illinois (AP-2, UP-3, NEA-2)
 Harold Ely, Iowa (UP-2)
 Tom Samuels, Michigan (Coaches-2)
 Leo Draveling, Michigan (UP-3)

Guards
 Wade Woodworth, Northwestern (AP-1, UP-1, NEA-1 Coaches-1, KR-1)
 Biggie Munn, Minnesota (AP-2, UP-1, NEA-1, Coaches-1)
 Greg Kabat, Wisconsin (AP-1, UP-2, NEA-2, Coaches-2, KR-1)
 George Stears, Purdue (AP-2, UP-2, NEA-2, Coaches-2)
 Horwitz, Chicago (UP-3)
 Joe Zeller, Indiana (UP-3)

Centers
 Maynard Morrison, Michigan (AP-1, UP-1, NEA-1, Coaches-1, KR-1)
 Ookie Miller, Purdue (AP-2, UP-2, NEA-2, Coaches-2)
 Robert E. Clark, Northwestern (UP-3)

Quarterbacks
 Harry Newman, Michigan (AP-1, UP-1, NEA-2, Coaches-1 [hb], KR-1)
 Jack White, Purdue (AP-2, UP-2, NEA-1, Coaches-1)
 Leo Jensvold, Iowa (UP-3)

Halfbacks
 Lee Hanley, Northwestern (AP-1, UP-1, NEA-1, Coaches-2 [quarterback])
 Eddie Risk, Purdue (AP-1, UP-2, Coaches-1, KR-1)
 Lew Hinchman, Ohio State (UP-1, NEA-2)
 Jack Wheeler, Michigan (AP-2, UP-3, NEA-2)
 Gil Berry, Illinois (AP-2, UP-3, NEA-2, Coaches-2, KR-1)
 Hank Bruder, Northwestern (UP-2, Coaches-2, NEA-2 [fullback])

Fullbacks
 Lafayette Russell, Northwestern (AP-2, UP-1, NEA-1, KR-1)
 Pug Rentner, Northwestern (AP-1, Coaches-1)
 Jack Manders, Minnesota (UP-2, Coaches-2)
 Roy Horstmann, Purdue (UP-3)

Key

AP = Associated Press, selected by coaches, referees and sports writers

NEA = Newspaper Enterprise Association

UP = United Press

Coaches = selected by vote of nine of ten head coaches in the Big Ten, with the exception of Amos Alonzo Stagg who declined to participate

KR = Knute Rockne

Bold = Consensus first-team selection of both the AP and UP

See also
1930 College Football All-America Team

References

1930 Big Ten Conference football season
All-Big Ten Conference football teams
SQL:2003 is the fifth revision of the SQL database query language. The standard consists of 9 parts which are described in detail in SQL. It was updated by SQL:2006.

New features
The SQL:2003 standard makes minor modifications to all parts of SQL:1999 (also known as SQL3), and officially introduces a few new features such as:
 XML-related features (SQL/XML)
 Window functions
 the sequence generator, which allows standardized sequences
 two new column types: auto-generated values and identity-columns
 the new MERGE statement
 extensions to the CREATE TABLE statement, to allow "CREATE TABLE AS" and "CREATE TABLE LIKE"
 removal of the poorly implemented "BIT" and "BIT VARYING" data types
 OLAP capabilities (initially added in SQL:1999) were extended with a window function.

Documentation availability
The SQL standard is not freely available but may be purchased from ISO or ANSI. A late draft is available as a zip archive from Whitemarsh Information Systems Corporation. The zip archive contains a number of PDF files that define the parts of the SQL:2003 specification.

References

External links
 BNF Grammar for ISO/IEC 9075:2003 – SQL/Framework

 
Declarative programming languages
Query languages
Tha Sai (, ) is one of the ten subdistricts (tambon) of Mueang Nonthaburi District, in Nonthaburi Province, Thailand. The subdistrict is bounded by (clockwise from north) Bang Talat, Thung Song Hong, Bang Khen, Bang Kraso, and across the Chao Phraya River, Tha It subdistricts. The whole area of the subdistrict is covered by Nonthaburi City Municipality (). In 2020 it had a total population of 69,827 people.

References

External links
Website of Nonthaburi City Municipality

Tambon of Nonthaburi province
Populated places in Nonthaburi province
Heuflera is a fungal genus in the division Ascomycota.

The genus name of Heuflera is in honour of Ludwig Samuel Joseph David Alexander von Heufler (1817-1885), who was an Austrian baron and cryptogamist.

The genus was circumscribed by Carl Adolf Emmo Theodor Bail in Österr. Bot. Z. vol.10 on page 110 in 1860.

The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the phylum is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any class, order, or family. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Heuflera betulae.

See also
 List of Ascomycota genera incertae sedis

References

Monotypic Ascomycota genera
The Maldives Film Awards are presented by Maldives Film Association to honour both artistic and technical excellence of professionals in the Maldivian film industry. The ceremony had been sponsored by various private organizations in the past including Enchanteur and Ilsha. A live ceremony was broadcast to television audiences.

History
The Maldives Film Awards were first introduced in 2011. In the first awards function, held on 2 July 2011, awards were given to films released in 2008 and 2009; picked from 5th Gaumee Film Awards held in 2007. 

The association attempted to host the fourth edition of the award in 2016, but it was cancelled following several delays. Later in 2020, the association announced the fourth ceremony of the award which got delayed further due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Awards 
Awards are given in the following categories. Follow the links for lists of the award winners, year by year.

Feature films

Short films 
 Maldives Film Award for Best Film
 Maldives Film Award for Best Director
 Maldives Film Award for Best Actor
 Maldives Film Award for Best Actress
 Best Supporting Actor
 Best Supporting Actress
 Best Editing
 Best Cinematography
 Best Screenplay
 Best Makeup

Special awards 
 Lifetime Achievement Award

References

Maldives Film Awards
Awards established in 2011
2011 establishments in the Maldives
Cleopatrodon is an extinct genus of mammals in the order Ptolemaiida. Two species are known from the Lower Oligocene  Jebel Qatrani Formation of modern-day Egypt: C. ayeshae, and the more powerfully built C. robusta. The genus is named for Cleopatra VII Philopator, the last Ptolemaic Queen of Egypt.

Features
Cleopatrodon, like all ptolemaiids, can most easily be identified from its unusual teeth. They were quite unspecialised at the anterior end of the mouth, with canines and incisors of a similar size, but the premolars and molars are very unusual. There are four premolars, rather than three as in most mammals, and three molars. In the lower jaw the premolars increased in size from premolar 1 to 4, and the molars decreased from 1 to 3, creating a smooth curve. The first and second premolars are large but similar to many mammal premolars, with one large cusp, although they did not seem to have been able to exert much shearing force. The third and fourth premolars are very large and have small protocones, very large paracones and large metacones. Unlike the similar genus Ptolemaia, the premolars 3 and 4 do not possess parastyles. These premolars would have had little shearing power. The molars are smaller than the premolars, but do not seem very different in structure, again seeming very specialised for some form of grinding different to the molars of herbivorous mammals. Each tooth is between 8 and 12 mm long and 10 and 15 mm wide, much shorter and wider than those of Ptolemaia. Although only the teeth and jawbone fragments of Cleopatrodon have been found, from these it is estimated to have had a skull around 15–20 cm long with a long jaw and small braincase. The whole animal was probably slightly longer than a Eurasian badger (Meles meles) but less heavily built.

Diet
In all known ptolemaiid teeth, there is great wear on the surfaces of premolar 3 to molar 3, in the lower jaw, and premolar 4 to molar 1 in the upper jaw. As the other teeth in the upper jaw were greatly reduced, it is probable that Cleopatrodon and its relatives used these heavy-duty teeth for grinding against one another to crush its food. However, its teeth seemed very unsuited for grinding plant material, as they were not flat. For this reason, it has been hypothesised that it used them for cracking open shells or crushing some other resilient type of food. Because of the scarcity of cranial material and lack of post-cranial material, the nature of Cleopatrodon's and other ptolemaiids' diet remains in the realm of speculation.

See also 
List of organisms named after famous people (born before 1800)

References

Oligocene mammals of Africa
Ptolemaiidans
Fossil taxa described in 1987
Cleopatra
Prehistoric placental genera
Terenty Ivanovich Chemodurov (1849 – 1919), was a Russian servant.  He was the personal butler of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia. 

He served the former Imperial family during their exile in Siberia during the Russian revolution. Shortly before the execution of the Romanov family, he fell ill and was interred in a prison hospital, where he was forgotten by the Reds (thus escaping execution together with the Romanovs) and then freed by the Whites. He is known as a witness of the imprisonment of the former imperial family.

References

1849 births
1919 deaths
Court of Nicholas II of Russia
People of the Russian Revolution