Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ellis Watson has held senior positions at companies such as Menzies, First Group, Syco and DC Thomson.

Information
Watson was on the Board of Menzies Distribution from 2005 until mid-2009. He left Menzies in 2009 to take up a position on the board of First Group PLC. He was headhunted for the position of CEO of Simon Cowell's Syco Entertainment Group.

For the preceding three years, he was the Managing Director of Mirror Group Newspapers – responsible for some five national and 240 regional newspapers. The Mirror Group employed him in 2003 expecting him to increase circulation.

Prior to this, Ellis spent three years as the CEO of Celador, where he was largely responsible for the spread of the Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? format, spanning some 100 countries.

In September 2011 Ellis Watson was appointed Managing Director of Newspapers for DC Thomson. In 2012 he became Chief Executive Officer of DC Thomson Publishing.

Ellis Watson is currently, as at September 2018, Executive Chairman of DC Thomson Media as well as DC Thomson's subsidiary companies; Brightsolid, Wild & Wolf and Breakthrough Dundee.

References

Scottish businesspeople
British media executives
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Xylophanes rufescens is a moth of the  family Sphingidae. It is known from French Guiana, Venezuela, north-western Brazil and eastern Peru.

Adults are probably on wing year-round.

The larvae probably feed on Rubiaceae and Malvaceae species.

References

rufescens
Moths described in 1895
Remembrance of MB () is a 2012 South Korean black comedy documentary film directed by Kim Jae-hwan. Named after President Lee Myung-bak's first name initials, it focuses on his 2007 election pledges and examines whether they have been achieved during his five-year term in office. A political documentary that makes people laugh and cry, Lee bursts onto the scene when the public yearns for a hero who will solve the economic crisis. However, voters' initial excitement turns into disappointment.

Screened at the 13th Jeonju International Film Festival, it was among the ten most popular films highly acclaimed by the audiences.

It was also popular, attracting 10,000 viewers just 21 days after its release in mid-October 2012. Coming in the midst of a new president election in December, it reminds viewers the importance of voting.

Cast
 Ahn Suk-hwan as narrator
 Kang Su-heon 
 Park Mun-jin 
 Kim Je-dong (special appearance)

References

External links
 

2012 films
2010s Korean-language films
South Korean documentary films
2010s South Korean films
This is the list of Belgian ministers of energy.

List of ministers

Belgium
Energy
This is the list of episodes for The Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien airing from June 1, 2009, to January 22, 2010.

2009

June

July

August

September

October

November

December

2010

January

See also
 List of The Tonight Show episodes

References

 Episode Guide
 Lineups

Episodes
Lists of American non-fiction television series episodes
Lists of variety television series episodes
Nettle Creek is a stream located entirely within the borders of Champaign County, Ohio. The  long stream is a tributary of the Mad River.

Nettle Creek most likely was named for the thorny nettle plants encountered there.

See also
List of rivers of Ohio

References

Rivers of Champaign County, Ohio
Rivers of Ohio
Kanai (, plural: kana'im, ) is a term for a zealot or fanatic. It means one who is zealous on behalf of God.

The first kanai
The first kanai mentioned in the Tanakh is Pinchas. Pinchas was rewarded by God for his zealotry because he did not act out of hate or for any personal gain, but solely for the sake of God.

Kanaim of the 1st century

Zealotry, described by Josephus as one of the "four sects" of Judaism during his time, was a political movement in first century Judaism which sought to incite the people of Iudaea Province to rebel against the Roman Empire and expel it from the holy land by force of arms, most notably during the First Jewish–Roman War (66-70 CE).

Kanaim of the 18th century
Rabbi Jacob Emden who fought the remnants of the Sabbateans was considered a kanai.

Kanaim of the 19th century in the Holy Land
Starting in the middle of the 19th century, those fighting the attempts of the Maskilim to introduce secular institutions to Jerusalem were known as kanaim. Among the kanaim was the leader of the Perushim Rabbi Yehoshua Leib Diskin who banned the secular institutions.

Kanaim in the 20th century
The Anti-Zionist Neturei karta are called kanaim. Its leader was the Jerusalem born Rabbi Amram Blau.

In modern history Kana'ut (zealotry) has taken on new meanings. While during the previous centuries Kana'ut was considered a positive attribute, which simulated the zealotry of Pinchas; the kana'im of today are considered by many religious Jews as fanatic. Those feelings became more pronounced when a delegation of the Neturei Karta attended the conference in Tehran on Holocaust Denial. Many Jewish organizations including the Anti-Zionist Satmar issued a formal protest.

See also
 Zealotry

References

External links
 Jewish Encyclopedia: Zealots

Jewish law and rituals
The following is a list of North Carolina weather records. North Carolina is located on the Atlantic Coast in the Southern United States. Since it has the Appalachian Mountains on the western part of the state, and the ocean on the east, North Carolina has experienced many different weather conditions.

Temperature

Overall

Precipitation

Rain

Snow

Hurricanes

See also
 Climate of North Carolina
 List of weather records

References

External links
 State Climate Office of North Carolina

List of weather records
Lists of weather records
American records
Weather records
St. Olaf's Church () is a Catholic church in the Harju district of Jyväskylä, in Finland.

After World War II, the Catholic parishes of Karelia and Vyborg Terijoki were merged, with services held in Lahti. A more central location was sought, however, and so the community moved to a chapel in Jyväskylä on January 10, 1949. Outgrowing this space, a new church was commissioned in 1962. Designed by Olavi Kivimaa, it is an austere concrete structure with a covered facade.

The parish serves most Catholics in central and eastern Finland. In addition to the church, it sponsors a parish center, a Catholic school, a student residence, a rectory and apartments.

See also
Roman Catholicism in Finland
St. Henry's Cathedral

References

External links

Buildings and structures in Jyväskylä
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1962
Christian organizations established in 1949
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Finland
Jyväskylä
Polewali Mandar is one of the five regencies in West Sulawesi province of Indonesia.  It borders on the regencies of Mamasa in the North, Majene in the West and Pinrang regency of South Sulawesi in the East.  It covers an area of 2,074.76 km2 and had a population of 396,120 at the 2010 Census and 478,534 at the 2020 Census. The official estimate as at mid 2022 was 490,493 (comprising 244,032 males and 246,461 females). The regency is inhabited by various ethnic groups such as the Mandar, Buginese, Javanese and Toraja.

Mandar is an indigenous ethnic group forming the majority of the population. There are several national public figures originated from this region. The most famous one is the legendary Attorney General Baharuddin Lopa. The current provincial governor, Ali Baal Masdar, is the former regent of the region.

The capital town is Polewali, located near the sea-side area, in the bank of Mandar Gulf and about  away from the capital city of West Sulawesi, Mamuju or  away from Makassar, the capital city of South Sulawesi.

This regency is considered quite fertile with large enough paddy farm as well as plantation for chocolate and coconut plants. The regency covers both coast-line and mountain areas.

Polewali Mandar is also known as the origin of prau sandeq, a  boat propelled especially by sails or paddles.

History 
Polewali Mandar Regency used to be part of Polewali Mamasa Regency, a former Indonesian Regency that used to be part of South Sulawesi but later became part of West Sulawesi province. In 2002, the regency was split into two smaller regencies: Polewali Mandar Regency which is located on the sea-side region, and Mamasa Regency on the mountain area. Polewali Mandar is mainly inhabited by the Mandar ethnic group, while Mamasa is home to the Mamasa people, who are related to the ethnic group Mamasa.

Administration 
The regency is divided into sixteen districts (kecamatan), tabulated below with their areas and their populations at the 2010 Census and the 2020 Census, together with the official estimates as at mid 2022. The table also includes the locations of the district administrative centres, the numbers of villages in each district (totaling 144 rural desa and 23 urban kelurahan), and its post code.

Notes: (a) including 1 kelurahan. (b) all kelurahan. (c) including 8 offshore islands. (d) except the desa of Mammi (with a post code of 91311) and the desa of Kuajang and Paku (with a post code of 91351).

See also
Polewali-Mamasa

References 

Regencies of West Sulawesi
Cooya Beach is a coastal town and locality in the Shire of Douglas, Queensland, Australia. In the , the locality of Cooya Beach had a population of 546 people.

Geography 
The locality is low-lying, with housing along most of the coastal strip. Apart from that, the land is mostly undeveloped. The locality includes part of an unnamed island at the mouth of the Mossman River.

History 
The town was named on 1 November 1963.

In the , the locality of Cooya Beach had a population of 546 people.

Education 
There are no schools in Cooya Beach. The nearest government primary and secondary schools are Mossman State School and Mossman State High School respectively, both in Mossman to the south-west.

Amenities 
There is a boat ramp on Bouganvillea Street into the Mossman River (). It is managed by the Douglas Shire Council.

References

External links 
 
 

Towns in Queensland
Shire of Douglas
Coastline of Queensland
Localities in Queensland
Joannesia princeps, the arara nut-tree or andá-açu, is a species of moderate-sized tree in the family Euphorbiaceae, with a spreading canopy, large alternate and long petioled leaves, and coarse branches. Flowers are monoecious, and fruit is a large drupe. It is endemic to east Minas Gerais, north Espírito Santo to the south of Bahia, Brazil, and threatened by habitat loss.

References

 
 FloraCafe entry

Jatropheae
Flora of Brazil
Vulnerable plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Placolecis is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Catillariaceae. It has four species of saxicolous (rock-dwelling) and crustose lichens. The genus was circumscribed by Italian botanist Vittore Benedetto Antonio Trevisan de Saint-Léon in 1857. He did not assign a type species for the genus. Josef Hafellner designated a lectotype for Placolecis balanina in 1984, but subsequently, this taxon was folded into P. opaca.

Species
Placolecis kunmingensis  – China
Placolecis loekoesiana 
Placolecis opaca 
Placolecis sublaevis  – China

The taxon once known as Placolecis plumbea  is now considered synonymous with Pectenia plumbea.

References

Lecanorales
Lecanorales genera
Lichen genera
Taxa described in 1857
Taxa named by Vittore Benedetto Antonio Trevisan de Saint-Léon
The Sistema Bibliotecario Consortile Antonio Panizzi is a public library system in the Province of Varese, Italy. The system headquarters are in Gallarate. It is named after Sir Anthony Panizzi.

Branches
The system has libraries in:
Albizzate
Arsago Seprio
Besnate
Cairate
Cardano al Campo
Carnago
Casorate Sempione
Cassano Magnago
Cavaria con Premezzo
Ferno
Gallarate
Jerago con Orago
Lonate Pozzolo
Oggiona con Santo Stefano
Samarate
Solbiate Arno

References

External links

 Sistema Bibliotecario Consortile Antonio Panizzi 

Province of Varese
Libraries in Lombardy
John Rosser may refer to:
 John Rosser (cricketer), Australian cricketer
 John Rosser (rower), Australian rower
 J. Barkley Rosser, American logician
 J. Barkley Rosser Jr., his son, mathematical economist and professor of economics
Kenneth Wayne Hill (born July 25, 1958) is a former National Football League (NFL) player whose career lasted ten seasons, from 1980 until 1989. Hill played for the Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders, New York Giants, and Kansas City Chiefs and earned three  Super Bowl rings, the first two with the 1980 and 1983 Raiders, the third with the 1986 New York Giants. Hill is the first and only Ivy League football athlete to have played on three Super Bowl championship teams.

Hill played college football at Yale University, coached by College Football Hall of Fame member Carmen Cozza. Hill lettered three years, amassing 1594 rushing yards on 356 carries. He gained 910 yards rushing his junior year and returned kickoffs and punts on special teams during three varsity seasons. Hill was named to the 1979 All-Ivy League First-team and 1978 All-Ivy League Second-team. Hill majored in Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry.

Hill had signed a letter of intent to play football at Louisiana State for Charlie McClendon, another member of the College Football Hall of Fame. Hill was recruited by LSU to play defensive back. "I can't blame him for going to Yale. He's very bright," McClendon remarked. Hill turned down football scholarship offers from, among others, the football programs at Baylor, Mississippi, Mississippi State, and Tulane.

Hill, a varsity track letterwinner at Yale for Coach Lee Calhoun, had been timed at 4.46 in the forty yard dash, and 9.7 in the 100 yard dash in college. Calhoun thought Hill could run a 9.5 in the 100 if he concentrated on track.

Hill, like former Yale football athletes Don Martin, Dick Jauron and fellow Super Bowl champion Gary Fencik, converted successfully to defensive back in the NFL from running back or wide receiver.

References 

1958 births
Living people
American football defensive backs
Yale Bulldogs football players
Oakland Raiders players
Los Angeles Raiders players
New York Giants players
Kansas City Chiefs players
People from Oak Grove, Louisiana
Players of American football from Louisiana
Screen Door is a popular Southern and soul food restaurant with two locations in Portland, Oregon, in the United States.

Description

Screen door is a popular Southern and soul food restaurant with two locations in Portland, Oregon. The original restaurant is located at 2337 East Burnside Street in the Kerns neighborhood. In 2021, a second location opened in northwest Portland's Pearl District.

Screen Door's specialty is crispy buttermilk-battered fried chicken, sometimes accompanied with sweet potato waffles. The menu also includes biscuits, fried green tomatoes, grits, macaroni and cheese, po' boy, pulled pork, and brisket; weekend brunch features Bananas Foster French toast and biscuits and gravy (sausage or vegetarian). The restaurant's hushpuppy recipe has been published by The Washington Post, and subsequently other outlets.

Screen Door often has a queue line. According to co-owner David Mouton, the restaurant can host as many as 500 customers per weekend. Wait times are sometimes shared via voicemail. Screen Door warns guests, "Good fried chicken takes time. Please consider this when ordering."

History
In 2013, the restaurant's head chef Rick Widmayer left after serving for six years, citing "creative differences". He said, "We'd had some creative clashes over the years and it finally got to the point where I wanted more freedom to experiment and to grow. Screen Door has such a rigid concept and criteria: over-the-top Southern…there's no room for change." Screen Door opened a second location in the Pearl District in 2021.

Reception
Screen Door has been associated with Portland's reputation as a food destination. 

In 2012, ABC News named Screen Door as one of the "Top Ten Restaurants in the Nation".
The Cooking Channel has recommended the restaurant for the "best Southern breakfast on the West Coast". Glamour recommended the fried chicken and sweet potato waffles on their "must-try list for "serious foodies'" (2013). The Portland Mercury has described the restaurant as "spacious yet cozy", with a varied menu.

In 2012, Portland Monthly reviewed and contrasted the restaurant's fried chicken and waffles with Simpatica's recipe in the magazine's "Battle for the Best Fried Chicken and Waffles" in the city. The magazine also included Screen Door's "Spicy Creole Bloody" recipe in its list of Portland's best Bloody Marys. The restaurant's mashed potatoes and tasso gravy recipe was a contender in Portland Monthly 2016 "Spud Bracket", which recognized the city's best potato "creations". The magazine also included the chicken and sweet potato waffle in a 2022 list of "The 12 Best Breakfasts in Portland".

Tom Sietsema of The Washington Post wrote, "If you have time for only one breakfast, make it this convivial Southern charmer, easy to spot due to the inevitable line out the door".

See also
 List of soul food restaurants
 List of Southern restaurants

References

External links

 
 
 
 

Southern restaurants
Kerns, Portland, Oregon
Pearl District, Portland, Oregon
Restaurants in Portland, Oregon
Soul food restaurants in the United States
Scythris brachyplecta is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1928. It is found in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.

The wingspan is about 19 mm. The forewings are white (overlying light grey), irregularly sprinkled with fuscous and with an oblique streak of dark fuscous irroration from the dorsum at one-fourth, reaching half across the wing. There is a short oblique dark fuscous mark from the second discal stigma to the termen. The hindwings are blue-grey-whitish.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
brachyplecta
Moths described in 1928
Canandaigua Historic District is a national historic district located at Canandaigua in Ontario County, New York. The district includes 354 residential, commercial,  religious, and civic properties (338 contributing) that constitute the historic core of Canandaigua.  It incorporates the North Main Street Historic District.  The structures date from the 1810s to 1930s and contains a number of distinctive buildings reflecting a variety of architectural styles including Greek Revival, Italianate, Colonial Revival.  The Ontario County Courthouse is located within the district boundaries. Located in the district is the separately listed former United States Post Office.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. In 2016, an isolated area of 68 additional properties was added to the district after they were found to be sufficiently historic.

Gallery

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Ontario County, New York

References

External links

 Canandaigua Historic District pdf

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Colonial Revival architecture in New York (state)
Greek Revival architecture in New York (state)
Italianate architecture in New York (state)
Historic districts in Ontario County, New York
Canandaigua, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Ontario County, New York
McIntyre Bluff, officially called nʕaylintn since 7 August 2015, is a large ridge of rock, made of gneiss, located south of Vaseux Lake between Okanagan Falls and Oliver in British Columbia, Canada. The bluff rises prominently over the surrounding valley and is one of the most well known landmarks in the Okanagan.

History
nʕaylintn (pronounced nye-lin-tin) is the traditional nsyilxcen (Okanagan) language place name. First Nations in the area tell a story of a battle centuries ago on top of McIntyre Bluff. An enemy war party from the south (now Washington state) was lured to the top and driven over the cliffs.

Pictographs can be found at the base of the cliffs.

McIntyre Bluff is named after Peter McIntyre, one of the Overlanders of 1862 who had also been a guard on the Pony Express in the American West. He was known as an "Indian Fighter".  In 1886 he received a land grant beside this great precipice.

The official name was McIntyre Bluff from 7 October 1954 until 7 August 2015 when it was changed to nʕaylintn per request from Osoyoos Indian Band as part of agreement with British Columbia Ministry of Environment.

Conservation
Most of the bluff is located within White Lake Grasslands Protected Area, which protects the Okanagan dry forests ecosystem located on top of it.

See also
Skaha Bluffs

References

External links

Ridges of British Columbia
Ridges of Canada
Similkameen Division Yale Land District
Anarsia stepposella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Ponomarenko in 2002. It is found in Russia (Tuva) and north-western Kazakhstan.

References

stepposella
Moths described in 2002
Moths of Asia
Akiko Kiso (; born 1936) is a Japanese classical scholar who specialises in Greek literature. She is a professor emeritus at Osaka University. She is the first Japanese scholar to publish on Sophocles. Her work included reconstructions of the lost plays of Epigoni and Tereus. She also worked on comparative approaches to Greek tragedy with emphasis on Japanese classical drama.

Biography 
Kiso was born in Manchuria in 1936. In 1987, she completed her PhD in the Faculty of Letters, Kyoto University, with a dissertation entitled The Dissipative Works of Sophocles. She is a former student of Chiaki Matsudaira (jp). Until 1997 she worked as a professor in the Faculty of Liberal Arts at Osaka University. She then was appointed professor at Kitami Institute of Technology before retiring in 2002. The same year she returned to Osaka University as Emeritus Professor.

An expert on Sophocles, Kiso was the first Japanese scholar to publish on his works. In 1984 Kiso published The Lost Sophocles, which reconsidered fragments of Sophocles' lost works. It included reconstructions of Epigoni and Tereus. The book also argued that since Odysseus appears in many fragments of lost plays, Sophocles must have favoured him as a character to write on. This work has been discussed in relation to Athena and justice by Rebecca Futo Kennedy. It was described by Justina Gregory as a work that "created fresh questions" about the use of the Sophoclean fragments.

Kiso significantly collaborated with Mae J. Smethurst, an American scholar of classical literature, first translating The Artistry of Aeschylus and Zeami to Japanese. Subsequently she advised on Smethurst's Dramatic Action in Greek Tragedy and Noh: Reading with and Beyond Aristotle, as well as translating it to Japanese. This work compared the Greek tragedy form of theatre with noh - a Japanese form of dance drama.

Selected works 

 Kiso, Akiko. "From Tragedy to Comedy The Dramaturgy of Euripides' Ion." 西洋古典論集 14 (1996): 131-136.
 Kiso, Akiko. "The Artistry of Aeschylus and Zeami: A Comparative Study of Greek Tragedy and No." The American Journal of Philology (1991): 552-555.
 The Lost Sophocles (New York: Vantage Press, 1984)
 Kiso, Akiko. "Notes on Sophocles’ Epigoni." Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies 18.3 (1977): 207-226.
 Kiso, Akiko. "Sophocles, Aleadae: a Reconstruction." Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies 17.1 (1976): 5-21.
 Kiso, Akiko. "Sophocles'" Phaedra" and the Phaedra of the "First Hippolytus"." Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies 20 (1973): 22-36.

References 

1936 births
Living people
Japanese women academics
Women classical scholars
Japanese classical scholars
Academic staff of Osaka University
20th-century Japanese women writers
Japanese translators
Kyoto University alumni
Fremont County may refer to:

Fremont County, Colorado 
Fremont County, Idaho 
Fremont County, Iowa 
Fremont County, Wyoming
Fremont County, Kansas Territory