Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Airforce Delta Storm, known as  in Japan and simply as Deadly Skies (same as the first game) in Europe, is a fighter jet video game released in 2001 for the Xbox. It is the sequel to the Sega Dreamcast game Airforce Delta.

A game also named Airforce Delta Storm was released in 2002 for the Game Boy Advance. While having the same name, this game's plot is based on the previous title in the series, Airforce Delta.

Story 
The story of AFDS is set in a 20X1-20X7 time when scientific technology has reached an all new level and the ability to cure almost all human diseases has become a reality. However, as a result, the Earth has become overpopulated and basic necessities are becoming scarce. In the midst of the growing epidemic, those nations that are highly industrialized but not producing enough food for themselves banded to form the "United Forces" and use their military advantage to seize agricultural lands whereas those nations that are under the threat of United Forces invasion have pooled their resources to form the "Allied Forces".

Gameplay 
The gameplay of AirForce Delta Storm is very similar to its predecessor Airforce Delta in the sense that the player controls various aircraft to engage enemies and accomplish missions. A new feature of AFDS is the 'World Map' where the player moves his aircraft across the map through various checkpoints and flies to a mission. Some of these checkpoints can be 'recaptured' by the enemy so the player must make careful account of how much 'Range' his aircraft has; 'Range' allows the player to continue across the map without having to deal with enemy forces. When the player locates the mission on-screen the player flies his aircraft towards the mission icon (either a land-based structure or a ship) and selects it.

There are three levels of controls, ranging from Novice, which allows the player to pick up the game and play without having to learn how to control pitch and yaw and how to do a complex roll during a corkscrewing backflip. There is Expert, where the player can control the pitch and yaw of the plane and even do rolls. Then there is Ace, in which the player can use the airbrake feature and the throttle sticks in place after he lets go of the increase/decrease speed buttons.

Differences 
There are several differences between AFDS and its predecessor Airforce Delta:
 AFDS does not allow the player to choose a difficulty level.
 The player can choose the color of (but cannot edit) the HUD.
 AFDS does not allow the player to check his stats.

Reception 

The game received "mixed or average reviews" on both platforms according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. NextGen said of the Xbox version, "It's not bad, but there's really not anything new to see here." In Japan, Famitsu gave the Game Boy Advance and Xbox versions each a score of 29 out of 40.

References

External links 
 
 

2001 video games
Combat flight simulators
Game Boy Advance games
Konami games
Xbox games
Airforce Delta
Video games developed in Japan
Oia or OIA may refer to:

Places 
Oia, Spain, a municipality in Galicia, in the province of Pontevedra
Oia, Greece, a small town on the island of Santorini
Oia, alternate name of Oea (Attica), a town of ancient Attica
Oia, alternate name of Oea (Thera), a town of ancient Thera (Santorini)

Transportation 
Ourilândia do Norte Airport, an airport with IATA identifier OIA
Orlando International Airport ("OIA" is a local abbreviation), which actually uses the letters MCO for its airport designation

Government 
Office of the Independent Adjudicator, the higher-education ombudsman in the United Kingdom
Official Information Act 1982, a piece of New Zealand legislation
Office of Insular Affairs, an office of the United States Department of the Interior
DHS Office of Intelligence and Analysis, an office of the United States Department of Homeland Security
Office of Intelligence and Analysis (Treasury Department), the intelligence organization of the U.S. Department of the Treasury
Oman Investment Authority, a sovereign wealth fund

Other uses 
Oia (spider), a genus of spiders in the family Linyphiidae
Oahu Interscholastic Association, an athletic association of public secondary schools on the island of Oahu, Hawaii
Old Indo-Aryan, the earlier Indo-Aryan languages

See also 
 Oya (disambiguation)
Caumont-sur-Durance (, literally Caumont on Durance; ) is a commune in the Vaucluse department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region of Southeastern France. In 2017, it had a population of 4,885.

Geography
The river Calavon flows into the Durance in the commune. It is home to the Charterhouse of Bonpas (French: Chartreuse de Bonpas), a former Carthusian priory and historic monument.

See also
Communes of the Vaucluse department
Avignon – Provence Airport

References

Communes of Vaucluse
Winogradskyella exilis is a Gram-negative, chemoorganotrophic, alkalitolerant and mesophilic bacterium from the genus Winogradskyella which has been isolated from the starfish Stellaster equestris.

References

Flavobacteria
Bacteria described in 2010
The Tarnished Eye is a 2004 crime novel by American writer Judith Guest, based on the Robison family murders that occurred in June 1968 in Good Hart, Michigan and the murders committed by John Norman Collins in the Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti areas of Michigan in the late 1960s. In an interview with Metro Times, Guest explained why she chose to write a fictionalized account of these two murder cases: "I’m very interested in people’s motivations, why they do the things they do, why go to such extremes as if that’s the only solution to their problem. Those two crimes laid awake in my mind for a long time, and, about five years ago, I decided to write about them, but write a novel."

References

External links
The Tarnished Eye at Judith Guest's website.

2004 American novels
American crime novels
Korff is a last name shared by the following people:
Arnold Korff (1870–1944), Hollywood actor and director
André Korff (born 1973), German bicycle racer
Baruch Korff, (1914–1995), Jewish community activist
Hans-Peter Korff (born 1942), German actor
Johann Albrecht von Korff (1697–1766), diplomat, president of the St. Petersburg Academy of Sciences 
Michael Von Korff (born 1949), American epidemiologist
 was an assistant of Governor-General of Finland
Serge Alexander Korff (1906-1989), American physicist
Werner Korff (1911–1999), German Olympic ice hockey player
Yitzhak Aharon Korff, grand rabbi, diplomat and consultant in international law and business, entrepreneur

See also
Korf (disambiguation)
International Translation Day is an international day recognising translation professionals. It is on 30 September, which is the day of the feast of St. Jerome, the Bible translator who is considered the patron saint of translators.

United Nations resolution 
On 24 May 2017, the United Nations General Assembly passed resolution 71/288 declaring September 30 International Translation Day, recognising the role of professional translation in connecting nations. The draft resolution A/71/L.68 was signed by eleven countries: Azerbaijan, Bangladesh, Belarus, Costa Rica, Cuba, Ecuador, Paraguay, Qatar, Turkey, Turkmenistan, and Vietnam. In addition to the International Federation of Translators, the adoption of the resolution was advocated for by several other organisations, including International Association of Conference Interpreters, Critical Link International, International Association of Professional Translators and Interpreters, Red T, World Association of Sign Language Interpreters.

The United Nations puts on an annual St. Jerome Translation Contest for translations in Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Russian, Spanish, and German.

International Federation of Translators 
The celebrations have been promoted by International Federation of Translators (FIT) since its establishment in 1953. In 1991, FIT launched the idea of an officially recognized International Translation Day to show solidarity with the worldwide translation community in an effort to promote translation as a profession that has become increasingly essential in the era of globalization.

American Translators Association 
Since 2018 the American Translators Association has celebrated International Translation Day by publishing a series of social media posts intended to spread information and educate the public about the role of professional translators and interpreters. The ATA celebrated ITD 2018 by releasing a set of six infographics that depict information about the professions. In 2019, ATA released a video depicting "A Day in the Life of a Translator or Interpreter".

Themes 
Each year, IFT chooses a theme for ITD:
2014−Language Rights: Essential to All Human Rights
2015−The Changing Face of Translating and Interpreting
2016−Translation and Interpreting: Connecting Worlds
2017−Translation and Diversity
2018−Translation: promoting cultural heritage in changing times
2019−Translation and Indigenous Languages during International Year of Indigenous Languages
2020−Finding the words for a world in crisis
2021−United in translation
2022−A World without Barriers: The Role of Language Professionals in Building Culture, Understanding and lasting Peace

See also 
Universal Declaration on Cultural Diversity

References

External links 
 CEATL, European Council of Literary Translators' Associations. They promote the celebration throughout Europe.

September observances
Translation
Translation
Jerome
is a shallow fault system in northern Japan which was responsible for a 7.2 Rikuu earthquake in 1896, along with surface rupture.  It is located near the Senya Hills in to the West of the Ou Backbone Range and east of the Yokote Basin in Akita Prefecture.

References

External links

Seismic faults of Japan
The United States Navy's Boston class were the first guided missile cruisers in the world.  Both ships in this experimental class were originally  heavy cruisers that had been decommissioned after World War II, but were redesignated as guided missile heavy cruisers (CAGs) and entered refit in 1952.  The lengthy conversion and modernization project (aka SCB 48) involved removing the aft triple 8-inch gun turret and its supporting structure and installation of two twin launchers for Terrier anti-aircraft guided missiles.  The forward two 8-inch gun turrets remained unchanged.  The forward superstructure was modified to include the Terrier's associated radars and electronics, the aft superstructure was completely replaced, and the Baltimore class's two funnels were trunked to one.

Owing to the Boston class's experimental nature, the ships were only partially converted, with a full conversion to be carried out if the new weapon systems were successful. Had the ships been fully converted, the forward 8-inch turrets would have been replaced with additional Terrier launchers. 

In 1968 both Boston-class guided missile heavy cruisers were reclassified back to heavy cruisers (CAs), in part due to the extensive use of their 8-inch guns for shore bombardment during the Vietnam War.  While they had retained their Terrier missiles, the swift advance of technology had made these pioneering weapons obsolete after little more than a dozen years' service, and the ships' main battery were once again their six remaining 8-inch guns in the forward turrets. 

Various proposals for limited modernization or complete reconstruction (including SCB 003.68) were considered but ultimately rejected.  In 1970 both Boston class ships were decommissioned for the final time, eventually struck from the Naval Vessel Register, and sold for scrap.

Ships in class

See also 
 List of cruisers of the United States Navy

References

Notes

Sources

External links

hazegray.org
US Naval Historical Center

Cruiser classes
Melanie Marie Wall (born October 21, 1971) is an American psychiatric biostatistician, psychometrician, and mental health data scientist who works at Columbia University as a professor in the departments of biostatistics and psychiatry, and as director of Mental Health Data Science, a joint project of the Columbia University Department of Psychiatry, Columbia University Medical Center, Research Foundation for Mental Hygiene, and New York State Psychiatric Institute.
Her research has included topics such as grief and depression, eating disorders, marijuana use and abuse, and correlations between school performance and athletic activity, studied using latent variable models, spatial analysis, and longitudinal data. She is co-editor of the book Surviving Vietnam: Psychological Consequences of the War for US Veterans (Oxford University Press, 2018).

Education and career
Wall was born on October 21, 1971 in St. Louis, Missouri, in a working-class family; she attended desegregated public schools, and supported herself in college at Truman State University through multiple part-time jobs. She majored in mathematics there, graduating in 1993. She went to Iowa State University, intending to do graduate study in mathematics, but switched to statistics after a semester. She earned a master's degree there in 1995 and completing her Ph.D. in 1998. Her dissertation, On nonlinear structural equation analysis, was supervised by Yasuo Amemiya.

After completing her doctorate, she joined the University of Minnesota as an assistant professor of biostatistics in 1998, earned tenure there in 2004, and became a full professor in 2010, the same year in which she moved to Columbia University. At Columbia, she headed the Division of Biostatistics and Data Coordination in the Department of Psychiatry from 2012 to 2017, and after leading the effort to rename the division to Mental Health Data Science in 2018, has continued to direct it since then.

Recognition
Wall was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2014.

References

External links
 Personal home page
 Home page at Columbia University
 

1971 births
Living people
American statisticians
American women statisticians
American psychiatrists
American women psychiatrists
Biostatisticians
Psychometricians
Truman State University alumni
Iowa State University alumni
University of Minnesota faculty
Columbia University faculty
Fellows of the American Statistical Association
Quantitative psychologists
The School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, is an academic unit within The Faculty of Engineering, at the University of Ottawa. Until 2011 it was called the School of Information Technology and Engineering (SITE), which remains the name of a building on the southern edge of campus.

It was formed in 1997 by the merger of the Department of Computer Science and of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. 

It teaches undergraduate programs in Electrical Engineering, Software Engineering, Computer Engineering and Computer Science, and offers education up to the PhD level.

External links
EECS website in English and French

University of Ottawa
Electrical engineering departments
Electrical and computer engineering departments

1997 establishments in Ontario
Educational institutions established in 1997
Computer science departments in Canada
Son of Interflux is a 1986 children's novel by Gordon Korman.

Plot 
Simon Irving has just moved to the town of Greenbush, New York with his parents. His father is the Senior Vice President of Interflux, a large corporation that makes only parts of things. He enters into Nassau County High School for Visual, Literary and Performing Arts, an arts school, in an attempt to become a painter and therefore avoid the business job that his father has planned for him.

When he finds out that a major expansion is in the works and that the school's greenspace (a small wood and stream) will have to be cut down to make way, Simon finds a way to get back at Interflux.

He uses Student Council funds to purchase a crazily shaped strip of land that Interflux is not aware of and therefore does not own. Inventing the rival group "Antiflux", he convinces most of the school's 1500 students to go along with him. By blockading the land, Antiflux causes the expansion to grind to a halt.

On top of this, Simon has to keep his grades up and keep the student body from finding out that he is the Son of Interflux.

Cast of characters 
Source:

Main
Simon Irving - 16, Cyril and Mary's son
Cyril Irving - Simon's father, Mary's husband, head of Interflux
Mary Irving - Simon's mother, Cyril's wife, health food enthusiast
Kyle Montrose - irresponsible chairman of the board of Interflux/"The Flake"

Students
Sam "Sotirios" Stavrinidis
Philip "Phil" Baldwin
T.C. Serrette - "Agent" That helps students improve their grades
Wendy Orr - Student Council president and also Simon's girlfriend later on in the book
Nathan Kruppman- senior film student
Jonathan Zulanovitch (Jonny Zull) - Simon's lab partner, virtuoso guitarist

Teachers
Emile Querada - art teacher
Xerxes "Buzz" Durham - English
Miss Glandfield - Biology

Previous works

A sign saying Calvin Fihzgart & Co., wholesale corsets is seen on a warehouse. Calvin Fihzgart was a character in The Zucchini Warriors.

References

External links

1986 Canadian novels
1986 children's books
Novels by Gordon Korman
Novels set in high schools and secondary schools
Canadian children's novels
Children's books set in New York (state)
Children's books set in schools
The Ambassador from Israel to Portugal is Israel's foremost diplomatic representative in Portugal.

List of ambassadors
Dor Shapira 2021 - 
Raphael Gamzou 2017 - 2021
Tzipora Rimon 2013 - 2017
Ehud Gol 2009 - 2013
Aaron Ram 2004 - 2009 
Shmuel Tevet 2001 - 2004 
Yehiel Yativ 1997 - 2001
Benjamin Oron 1992 - 1997 
Kolet Avital 1988 - 1992
Joel Baromi 1984 - 1985
Dov Halevy-Milman 1981 - 1983
Efraim Eldar 1977 - 1981
Avraham Gilboa 1964 - 1967
Ambassador Levy Arye Alon 1962 - 1964
Consul General Shimon Amir 1960 - 1962

References

Portugal
Israel
Coleophora arachnias is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Iran, Afghanistan, Iran, Turkmenistan, Saudi Arabia, the Palestinian Territories and Oman.

References

arachnias
Moths described in 1922
Moths of the Middle East
Insects of the Arabian Peninsula
Bernard Roques, born on 22 July 1935 in Reims, is a French researcher in biochemistry science, professor emeritus at the University of Paris Descartes, member of the French Academy of sciences.

Bernard Roques has devoted his research to the molecular-scale study of the phenomena of recognition of biological targets (e. g. DNA, peptidases, retroviral proteins, etc.) by endogenous (e. g. enkephalins, neuropeptides, etc.) or exogenous agents and their possible therapeutic extension. To this end, he has developed chemical tools and structural analysis techniques.

References

External links 
Authority notice:

Fichier d'autorité international virtuelInternational Standard Name IdentifierBibliothèque nationale de France (data)Système universitaire de documentation

"Biographical information"[archive], on Inserm[archive] (accessed 23 August 2011) 

1935 births
Scientists from Reims
French biochemists
Academic staff of Paris Descartes University
Members of the French Academy of Sciences
Living people
Bucephalus mytili is a parasitic flatworm of the class Trematoda.  It is a parasite of fish and a parasitic castrator of the mussel Mytilus edulis, where it destroys the mussel's gonads and causes the mussel to grow much larger than normal.

The cercaria of B. mytili were described in 1935 occurring in Mytilus edulis in Wales. They are the sporocysts, which are long and tangled within the mollusk host's digestive gland, and cause parasitic castration of the host.

References

Plagiorchiida
Parasites of molluscs
The Republic of Alto Perú () was an unrecognized state formed in 1828 after a revolt led by Pedro Blanco Soto and José Ramón de Loayza Pacheco as a consequence of the 1828 Peruvian–Bolivian War.

History

Because of Gamarra's non-intervention policy in Bolivia, Blanco Soto and Loayza Pacheco revolted in September 1828, with the latter declaring the independence of the La Paz Department under the name of the Republic of Alto Perú. Despite this limited control, it claimed the entirety of the Bolivian state. This forced the convening of a new assembly that met in the department of Chuquisaca in the Convention of December 1828, composed for the most part of supporters of Gamarra, who appointed Blanco president and the now general Loayza vice president on 26 December.

However, the measures adopted by his new government were not to the liking of the Bolivian military leadership, especially the one headed by José Ballivián, a Bolivian nationalist. 5 days later he deposed Blanco, and on December 31, 1828, the Blanco's government was overthrown when the president was preparing to go to a mass in full dress. Ballivián arrested Vice President Loayza at the entrance of the National Palace. Blanco Soto tried to hide in a latrine but was also captured and with his arm in a sling he was transferred prisoner to the Recoleta convent where he would be killed by the guard that guarded him on January 1, 1829. With the death of Blanco Soto and the arrest of Loayza, the ill-fated Republic of Alto Perú also would come to an end.

See also
 Gran Colombia–Peru War

References

Former countries in South America
1828 in Bolivia
Claude Confortès (28 February 1928 – 15 June 2016)  was a French director for stage and film and actor. As an actor, he starred in Yves Robert's War of the Buttons (La Guerre des boutons) in 1962, and played a supporting role in Germinal in 1993.

References

External links
 

1928 births
2016 deaths
People from Saint-Maur-des-Fossés
French film directors
French theatre directors
French male film actors
20th-century French dramatists and playwrights
Cuenco is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Cuenco family
 Antonio Cuenco (born 1936), Filipino politician
 Ernani Cuenco (1936–1988), Filipino composer
 José María Cuenco (1885–1972), Filipino Archbishop
 Mariano Jesús Cuenco (1888–1964), Filipino politician and writer
 Monica Cuenco (born 1994), Filipino singers
 Rey Cuenco (1960–1996), Filipino basketball player
J. Eric Hammill (born 25 August 1932) is a farmer and former politician on Prince Edward Island. He represented Borden-Kinkora in the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island from 1996 to 2003 as a Progressive Conservative.

He was born in Lower Freetown, Prince Edward Island. He purchased the family farm in 1954 and, in 1955, married Helen McIsaac. Hammill was president of the Kinkora Dairy Cooperative, Atlantic representative on the National Farm Products Marketing Council for nine years and Secretary-Manager for the Prince Edward Island Federation of Agriculture for twelve years. He served in the provincial cabinet as Minister of Agriculture and Forestry and Minister responsible for the P.E.I. Grain Elevators Corporation. Hammill lives in Kinkora.

References 

Progressive Conservative Party of Prince Edward Island MLAs
1932 births
Living people
People from Kinkora, Prince Edward Island
Members of the Executive Council of Prince Edward Island
21st-century Canadian politicians
Chilbosan (hangul:칠보산, hanja: 七寶山), meaning "Seven-treasure mountain", is the name of several mountains in Korea:

 North Korea:
 Chilbosan (North Hamgyong)

 South Korea:
 Chilbosan (Gyeonggi)
 Chilbosan (North Chungcheong)
 Chilbosan (North Gyeongsang)
 Chilbosan (North Jeolla)
Aloísio Sinésio Bohn (11 September 1934 – 9 June 2022) was a Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate.

Bohn was born in Brazil and was ordained to the priesthood in 1961. He served as titular bishop of Abbir Germaniciana and auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Brasilia, Brazil, from 1977 to 1980. He then served as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Novo Hamburgo, Brazil, from 1980 to 1986 and finally served as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Santa Cruz do Sul, Brazil from 1986 until his retirement in 2010.

References

External links

1934 births
2022 deaths
Brazilian Roman Catholic bishops
20th-century Roman Catholic titular bishops
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops
People from Montenegro, Rio Grande do Sul