Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Muhammad Shahrom bin Abdul Kalam (born 15 September 1985) is a retired Malaysian footballer. He plays mainly as a centre-back but can also play as a right-back.

Club career

Early career
Shahrom began his football career with under the strong guidance and encouragement of his parents and family, Abdul Kalam Suhaimi and Shariah Abdul Wahid and his 3 siblings. It was Shahrom's mother who first realised that Shahrom's intense passion to play football seriously when he was 7. Shahrom's mother acted as his unofficial coach, trainer and manager during his early days of playing football and he has never looked back since then. His mother who also managed and coached the rag tag street football team that Shahrom and a couple of his childhood friends were in.

Shahrom played all through his years in primary school years developing and polishing his talents. During his early secondary school years, Shahrom was recruited in Kuala Lumpur Football Academy which was based at the Cheras Football Stadium. His stint with Kuala Lumpur Football Academy opened many doors for Shahrom to polish his skills and talent on the field which ultimately resulted in him being recruited to join the illustrious Bukit Jalil Sports School.

Kuala Lumpur, Shahzan Muda
Shahrom began his football career playing for Kuala Lumpur youth team before been promoted into the first team in 2005. Shahrom played for Malaysia Premier League side Shahzan Muda for 2007-08 season before returning to Kuala Lumpur in 2009.

In December 2011, Shahrom signed a contract with Perak.

Selangor F.C. 

Shahrom joined Selangor F.C. in the 2014 Malaysia Super League after his contract was terminated by Perak. He was immediately named captain by Mehmet Durakovic. In 2015, he led his team to the final match of the 2015 Malaysia Cup after defeating Pahang 2–0 in the Shah Alam Stadium. And later to clinch the cup by beating Kedah in final with 2–0 in the same venue.

Perak
On 19 December 2016, Shahrom rejoins Perak for a second stint. He made his Malaysia Super League debut for Perak in a 1–1 draw against Pahang in Perak Stadium.

Felcra
On 29 December 2017, Shahrom signed a contract with Malaysia Premier League club Felcra.  Shahrom played the role of Captain and during his stint rallied to elevate Felcra  as one of the best team in Malaysian Premier League 2018 thus qualifying Felcra for Malaysia Super League 2019. Felcra did not have the chance to prove their mettle in Malaysia Super League since the club was disbanded after even after they qualified to move from Malaysia Premier League to the Super League.

International career
He made his debut for Malaysia national football team, when he enters the friendly match against Hong Kong as a substitute, on 3 June 2011.

Career statistics

Club

International

Honours

Club
Selangor
 Malaysia Cup: 2015

References

External links
 
 

1985 births
Living people
Malaysian men's footballers
Malaysia men's international footballers
Perak F.C. players
Kuala Lumpur City F.C. players
Selangor F.C. players
Negeri Sembilan FC players
Footballers from Kuala Lumpur
Men's association football defenders
Malaysian people of Malay descent
Kulm Municipal Airport  is a public use airport located one nautical mile (1.85 km) northeast of the central business district of Kulm, a city in LaMoure County, North Dakota, United States. It is owned by the Kulm Municipal Airport Authority.

Facilities and aircraft 
The airport covers an area of  at an elevation of 1,959 feet (597 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 12/30 with a turf surface measuring 2,800 by 120 feet (853 x 37 m).

Pruetz Municipal Airport (5K9) 
Kulm Municipal Airport opened in 2009, replacing the former Pruetz Municipal Airport , which had a 2,900 by 110 ft (884 x 34 m) turf runway located south of Kulm at .

See also
 List of airports in North Dakota

References

External links 

 

Airports in North Dakota
Buildings and structures in LaMoure County, North Dakota
NWU Astro, known as the NWU-PUK Astro , is a field hockey stadium in North-West University, Potchefstroom, North West, South Africa.

In the past, the stadium has hosted the following major tournaments:
 2022 Women's FIH Hockey Junior World Cup
 Varsity Hockey in 2013, 2015, 2019
2021–22 Men's FIH Pro League
2022 Men's FIH Hockey Nations Cup

References

Field hockey venues in South Africa
Sports venues in North West (South African province)
In telecommunication, an equivalent noise resistance is a quantitative representation in resistance units of the spectral density of a noise-voltage generator, given by

where  is the spectral density,  is the Boltzmann constant,  is the standard noise temperature (290 K), so .

Note:  The equivalent noise resistance in terms of the mean-square noise-generator voltage, e2, within a frequency increment, Δ f, is given by

See also 
 Equivalent input noise
 Effective input noise temperature

Noise (electronics)
Equivalent units
Bukovski Vrh (, formerly Vrh Bukovo, locally Vrh) is a small settlement above Bukovo in the Littoral region of Slovenia. It lies on a plateau high above the Bača Valley in the Municipality of Tolmin.

Geography
Bukovski Vrh is a scattered settlement northeast, east, and southeast of Črv Peak (, ), the highest point on the Šentviška Gora Plateau. It includes the hamlets and isolated farms of Doline, Lipeta (a.k.a. Pri Bajtah), Pirc, Pušnik, Seljak, Svinače, and Velikonja. The surrounding area falls steeply to the north toward the Bača Gorge (), and to the northeast transitions to the Bukovo Pass (). It is a largely wooded area transitioning to a karst landscape. There are tilled fields in cleared areas. There are a few small springs in the area; Zakukar Spring () has been walled in to provide water for the former dairy and school in the hamlet of Svinače.

History

The village formerly had a much larger population, numbering 120 people in 20 houses in 1910. The population fell due to out-migration, especially after 1954, due to the village's difficult access. After the snow emergency of February 1952, many chamois relocated to the area from the Lower Bohinj Mountains. A dairy facility formerly operated in Bukovski Vrh, but it was abandoned in 1960. The school in the village closed in 1974.

References

External links 

Bukovski Vrh on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Tolmin
A smoot is a jocular unit of measurement equal to 5 feet 7 inches (1.702 m).

Smoot or Smoots may also refer to:

Places
 Smoots, Virginia, US
 Smoot, West Virginia, US
 Smoot, Wyoming, US
 Smoots Creek, a river in Kansas
 Smoot Rock, Marie Byrd Land, Antarctica

People
 Abraham O. Smoot (1815–1895), mayor of Salt Lake City, Utah
 Brigham Smoot (1869–1946), Utah-Idaho Sugar Company executive and son of Abraham O. Smoot
 Clement Smoot (1884–1963), American golfer
 Dan Smoot (1913–2003), FBI agent and conservative political activist
 Dawuane Smoot (born 1995), American football player
 Fred Smoot (born 1979), American football player
 George Smoot (born 1945), astrophysics scientist at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and Nobel prize laureate in Physics, 2006
 Homer Smoot (1878–1928), American baseball player
 Julianna Smoot, political fundraiser for the Democratic Party
 L. Douglas Smoot (1934–2020), American chemical engineer
 Lanny Smoot (born c. 1955), American electrical engineer, inventor
 Mary Ellen W. Smoot (born 1933), Relief Society General President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 Oliver R. Smoot (born 1940), former head of ISO and ANSI, for whom the unit was named
 Reed Smoot (1862–1941), Senator from Utah, sponsor of the Smoot-Hawley Tariff and son of Abraham O. Smoot
 Reed Smoot (cinematographer), American cinematographer
 Roland N. Smoot (1901–1984), United States Navy vice admiral
 William Smoot (c. 1848–1938), American Baptist preacher

Characters
 Smoot, half of Canadian horror clown duo Mump and Smoot
 Midge Smoot, a fictional character from Shining Time Station
 Snappy Sammy Smoot, American underground comix character

Law
 Smoot–Hawley Tariff Act, 1930 US protectionist trade legislation
The District Court of Queensland (QDC) is the second tier in the court hierarchy of Queensland, Australia. The Court deals with serious criminal offences such as rape, armed robbery and fraud. Juries are used to decide if defendants are guilty or not guilty.

The original court was established in 1866 to ease the workload of the Supreme Court of Queensland. However, in 1921 the Queensland Parliament decided District Courts were no longer necessary and the courts were abolished. They were re-established by Parliament in 1958, again to relieve the workload in the Supreme Court. The present court is constituted under the District Court of Queensland Act 1967 (Qld). That Act amalgamated the previous District Court in existence prior to 1967 into the new District Court.

The District Court sits in 32 locations across Queensland. Judges also travel throughout the state to hear matters in regional and remote areas.

Decisions made by the District Court may be heard on appeal to the Supreme Court; and the District Court may sit as an appellate court for decisions made in the Magistrates Court of Queensland. The unreported judgments of the District Courts is published on the Queensland Judgments website.

Jurisdiction

Civil
The District Court has jurisdiction to hear civil matters for which the amount in dispute is less than or equal to $750,000, and more than $150,000. Civil disputes in which the amount in dispute is more than $750,000 are heard by the Supreme Court, while those in which the amount is $150,000 or less are heard by either the Magistrates Court or the Queensland Civil and Administrative Tribunal. District Court civil decisions are published on the Queensland Judgments website.

Criminal
The District Court has the jurisdiction to hear criminal matters in which the defendant has been charged with a serious indictable offence (such as armed robbery, rape, and dangerous driving). These trials require a jury. District Court criminal decisions are published on the Queensland Judgments website.

Composition

Chief Judge of the District Court

Judges of the District Court
The District Court operates permanent courts in Brisbane, located in the Queen Elizabeth II Courts of Law building on George Street, Brisbane CBD; and Cairns, Ipswich, Maroochydore, Rockhampton, Southport, Townsville, and sits in regional areas as required. In Brisbane, the District Court shares the location with the Supreme Court.

, the judges who sat at the District Court, together with their location, were:

See also

 Judiciary of Australia
 List of Queensland courts and tribunals

References

Queensland courts and tribunals
1866 establishments in Australia
 
1921 disestablishments in Australia
1958 establishments in Australia
Courts and tribunals established in 1866
Courts and tribunals disestablished in 1921
Courts and tribunals established in 1958
Stefano Ricci (1765 – 1837) was an Italian sculptor, active in a Neoclassical style in Florence.

Ricci trained under Francesco Carradori (1747-1824) at the Academy of Fine Arts. In 1802 he gained a teaching position at the Academy. Among his works are the cenotaph of Dante in the church of Santa Croce, Florence and the Purity in the chapel of Poggio Imperiale. Among his pupils was Lorenzo Nencini.

References

External links

1765 births
1837 deaths
19th-century Italian sculptors
Italian sculptors
Italian male sculptors
Accademia di Belle Arti di Firenze alumni
Academic staff of the Accademia di Belle Arti di Firenze
19th-century Italian male artists
Mika Laurikainen (born 28 April 1963) is a Finnish football manager who is the head coach for Finnish Ykkönen club TPS.

Career
On 16 December 2022, Laurikainen was appointed head coach of TPS.

References

1963 births
Living people
Finnish men's footballers
Footballers from Turku
Finnish football managers
FF Jaro managers
Turun Palloseura managers
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Ernawan Witarsa (born 3 March 1966) is an Indonesian sprinter. He competed in the men's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

References

1966 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Indonesian male sprinters
Olympic athletes for Indonesia
SEA Games medalists in athletics
Place of birth missing (living people)
SEA Games gold medalists for Indonesia
Competitors at the 1985 SEA Games
20th-century Indonesian people
Elachista pumila is a species of moth in the family Elachistidae. It was described by John S. Dugdale in 1971. This species is endemic to New Zealand, and can be found on Auckland Island.

References

Moths described in 1971
pumila
Moths of New Zealand
Fauna of the Auckland Islands
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Endemic moths of New Zealand
The International Builders' Show (IBS) is organized by the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) and is the largest light construction building industry tradeshow in the United States. It is the only event of its kind, focusing specifically on the needs, concerns, and opportunities that face home builders. In 1944, the NAHB held its first annual convention and exposition, later becoming the International Builders' Show in 1998.

From its early start, the show has grown to attract more than 100,000 attendees, making it one of the largest conventions in the country.  As such, the show has alternated its location since 2003 between the Orange County Convention Center in Orlando, Florida and the Las Vegas Convention Center in Las Vegas, Nevada (two of the United States' largest convention centers).

Since 2014, the International Builders' Show has been co-located with the Kitchen & Bath Industry Show (KBIS), with the combined shows branded as Design & Construction Week. In 2023, the National Hardware Show was co-dated with Design & Construction Week in Las Vegas. The 2023 Design and Construction Week drew nearly 110,000 attendees and nearly 2,000 exhibitors occupying more than one million square feet of indoor and outdoor exhibits.

Previous and future dates
2000 - Jan. 14–17, Dallas, TX
2001 - Feb. 9–12, Atlanta, GA
2002 - Feb. 8–11, Atlanta, GA
2003 - Jan. 21–24, Las Vegas, NV
2004 - Jan. 19–22, Las Vegas, NV
2005 - Jan. 13–16, Orlando, FL
2006 - Jan. 11–14, Orlando, FL
2007 - Feb. 7–10, Orlando, FL
2008 - Feb. 12–15, Orlando, FL
2009 - Jan. 20–23, Las Vegas, NV 
2010 -	Jan. 19–22, Las Vegas, NV
2011 -	Jan. 12–15, Orlando, FL
2012 -	Feb. 8–11, Orlando, FL
2013 -	Jan. 22–25, Las Vegas, NV
2014 -	Feb. 4–7, Las Vegas, NV
2015 -	Jan. 20–23, Las Vegas, NV
2016 -	Jan. 19–22, Las Vegas, NV
2017 -	Jan. 11–14, Orlando, FL
2018 -	Jan. 10–13, Orlando, FL
2019 -	Feb. 19–22, Las Vegas, NV
2020 -	Jan. 21–24, Las Vegas, NV
2021 -	Feb. 9–11, Orlando, FL
2022 -	Feb. 8–10, Orlando, FL
2023 - Jan. 31 – Feb. 2, Las Vegas, NV
2024 - Feb. 27–29, Las Vegas, NV
2025 - Feb. 25-27, Las Vegas, NV
2026 - Feb. 17-19, Orlando, FL

References

External links
 International Builders' Show web site
 National Association of Home Builders
 NAHB History

Technology conventions
Laurence Hilliard (1582–1648) was an English miniature painter.

Hilliard, a son of Nicholas Hilliard (1547–1619) and his wife Alice Brandon (1556–1611) – was christened on 5 March 1582. He evidently derived his Christian name from that of his grandmother, Laurence Wall, the daughter of John Wall, a London goldsmith. He was married on 4 December 1611 to Jane (Cullymore) Farmer of St Mary-le-Bow, Cheapside – the widow of George Farmer and daughter of George Cullymore and Ellen Buckfoulde – at the church of St Saviour's, Southwark. They settled in at the parish of St Bride Fleet Street, London

Hilliard adopted his father's profession and worked out the unexpired time of his licence after Nicholas Hilliard died in 1619. It was from Lawrence Hilliard that Charles I received the portrait of Queen Elizabeth now at The British Museum, since Van der Dort's catalogue describes it as done by old Hilliard, and bought by the King of young Hilliard. 

In 1624 he was paid £42 from the treasury for five pictures, but the warrant does not specify whom they represented. His portraits are rare, two of the most beautiful being those in the collections of Earl Beauchamp and Mr J Pierpont Morgan. They are as a rule signed L.H., but are also to be distinguished by the beauty of the calligraphy in which the inscriptions round the portraits are written. The writing is as a rule very florid, full of exquisite curves and flourishes, and more elaborate than the more formal handwriting of Nicholas Hilliard.

Death
His will, dated 21 February 1641 and "seven years almost to the day", he was buried in the same parish of St Bride's, Fleet Street on 23 February 1648. He was survived by his four children: Brandon, Thomas, Charles, and his daughter Laurence who used to refer to herself as Laurentia Hilliard.

References

Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, IGI [International Genealogy Index]
Mary Edmund, Hilliard and Oliver (1983)
Daphne Foskett, Dictionary of British Miniature Painters (1972) [2 volumes]

1582 births
1648 deaths
17th-century English painters
English male painters
English portrait painters
Date of birth unknown
Date of death unknown
Painters from London
Clyde Cook was an American cinematographer active during Hollywood's silent era.

Biography 
Clyde was born in Pennsylvania to Daniel Cook and Minerva Kelts. The family later relocated to Bernalillo, New Mexico, where Clyde married his wife, Isabelle Connelly. Clyde began working as a cinematographer in the earliest days of Hollywood, and racked up experience lensing films for directors like Henry MacRae, Rex Ingram, and Raymond West.

Selected filmography 

 Bow Wow (1922)
 The Deceiver (1920)
 The Man Who Had Everything (1920)
 The Golden Trail (1920)
 A Double-Dyed Deceiver (1920)
 All Wrong (1919)
 Wife or Country (1918)
 Love's Pay Day (1918)
 Mystic Faces (1918)
 Humdrum Brown (1918)
 Up or Down? (1917)
 Broadway Arizona (1917)
 Mr. Opp (1917)
 The Show Down (1917)
 The Greater Law (1917) 
 Southern Justice (1917)
 Mutiny (1917)
 God's Crucible (1917)
 The End of the Rainbow (1916)
 A Romance of Billy Goat Hill (1916)
 The Girl of Lost Lake (1916)
 Into the Primitive (1916)

References 

American cinematographers
1890 births
1936 deaths
Larry Wayne Womble (June 6, 1941 – May 14, 2020) was a Democratic member of the North Carolina General Assembly representing the state's seventy-first House district, including constituents in Forsyth County.  A retired educator from Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Womble served nine terms in the state House. After sustaining injuries in a car crash, he announced in 2012 that he would not run for another term.

Womble was born in Winston-Salem, North Carolina to the late Owen Luchion and Dorothy Gwyn Womble and attended Forsyth County public schools. He earned a B.S. degree in Education at Winston-Salem State University in 1963, and then attended the University of North Carolina - Greensboro where he earned a Master of Education degree in Administration (and a Principal's Certificate) in 1977. He later earned an Ed.S. in Administration and an Advanced Principal's Certificate from Appalachian State University in 1979.

Womble launched his political career at the age of 40, with his election to the Winston-Salem Board of Aldermen. He served on the Board until 1993, and was elected to the North Carolina General Assembly in 1995.

He died at his home in Winston-Salem on May 14, 2020, aged 78, after a period of declining health.

Electoral history

2010

2008

2006

2004

2002

2000

References

|-

Democratic Party members of the North Carolina House of Representatives
1941 births
2020 deaths
Politicians from Winston-Salem, North Carolina
21st-century American politicians
Winston-Salem State University alumni
University of North Carolina at Greensboro alumni
Appalachian State University alumni
Educators from North Carolina
North Carolina city council members
The Mini Page is a syndicated newspaper supplement for children, created by Betty Debnam in 1969 and authored by her and two other writers.

History
The Mini Page began in August 1969 and appears weekly in hundreds of newspapers in the United States as an offering of Andrews McMeel Syndication. Its regular features include short articles, puzzles, jokes, and recipes. Andrews McMeel has also published several Mini Page spinoff books covering subjects such as the  U.S. military, science, the states, history, geography and the environment.

The supplement was conceived as a cross between the Weekly Reader and a newspaper comics section, with an underlying mission of encouraging family-centered reading and literacy. It was the first supplement of its kind when it debuted in August 1969 in the Raleigh, North Carolina News & Observer. The Mini Page's first issue had a "Back to School" theme and included a mini-profile of Los Angeles Rams quarterback Roman Gabriel and a "Faces in the News" section asking readers to identify a picture of Spiro Agnew.

When Debnam created the Mini Page, she had been an elementary school teacher for twelve years and had never drawn before. Initially, she handled all tasks involved in the Mini Page's production, including researching, producing, laying out and editing all the content. She was also responsible for selling advertising, which is no longer included in the supplement. Debnam sold The Mini Page to Andrews McMeel  in 2007 but continues to consult on the feature.

Awards
In 1999, as the Mini Page celebrated its thirtieth anniversary, Debnam was inducted into the North Carolina Journalism Hall of Fame and received the first-ever Lifetime Achievement Award from the Newspaper Association of America. Debnam was inducted into the Association of Educational Publishers' hall of fame in 2001, and the Raleigh Hall of Fame in 2013. She won a 2007 Distinguished Achievement Award from the AEP for The Mini Page Guide to the Constitution, a nine-part series that was released as a book by Andrews McMeel after appearing in newspapers.

Betty Debnam
Debnam credits her inspiration for the Mini Page to her family, especially her grandmother, who ran a small weekly newspaper in Snow Hill, North Carolina. Her grandfather was a school superintendent and edited the newspaper; her father was a newspaper reporter in Norfolk, Virginia. Debnam was married to Richard Hunt, a former Associated Press reporter and military adviser to Hubert Humphrey and died on November 1, 2020.

References

Further reading

External links
 Universal Press Syndicate
 The Mini Page Archive (1969-2007) from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library 
 Current Mini Page (includes outdated information but updated weekly)

American children's literature
Newspaper supplements
Sarisophora dispila is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Turner in 1919. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from the Northern Territory.

The wingspan is about 11 mm. The forewings are fuscous. The stigmata are dark fuscous, the first discal large and round and found at one-third, the second discal similar, found before two-thirds, the plical minute and found beneath the first discal. The hindwings are pale grey.

References

Moths described in 1919
Sarisophora
Dzhinabi (; Kaitag: Ччинаби; Dargwa: Жинаби) is a rural locality (a selo) in Kaytagsky District, Republic of Dagestan, Russia. The population was 710 as of 2010. There are 26 streets.

Geography 
Dzhinabi is located 11 km southeast of Madzhalis (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kartalay and Karatsan are the nearest rural localities.

Nationalities 
Dargins live there.

References 

Rural localities in Kaytagsky District