Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Richard Egers (January 28, 1949 – September 10, 2021) was a Canadian professional ice hockey right winger. He played in the National Hockey League with the New York Rangers, St. Louis Blues, and Washington Capitals between 1969 and 1975.

Biography
Originally drafted in 1966 by the New York Rangers, Egers would also play for the St. Louis Blues and Washington Capitals. Egers was an original member of the Capitals, who claimed him in the 1974 NHL Expansion Draft. He holds the distinction of scoring the first game-winning goal for the team, on October 17, 1974, against the Chicago Black Hawks.

Egers was later a captain in the Kitchener Fire Department. He died at the age of 72 on September 10, 2021.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links
 
 Profile at hockeydraftcentral.com

1949 births
2021 deaths
Baltimore Clippers players
Canadian ice hockey right wingers
Ice hockey people from Greater Sudbury
Kitchener Rangers players
New York Rangers draft picks
New York Rangers players
Omaha Knights (CHL) players
Ontario Hockey Association Senior A League (1890–1979) players
St. Louis Blues players
Washington Capitals players
Blazing Team: Masters of Yo Kwon Do () is an animated series produced by Guangdong Alpha Animation & Culture and Hasbro Studios. The show is a re-imagining of Alpha's Blazing Teens yo-yo property aimed at western audiences.

The series aired over two seasons and was originally commissioned for 52 episodes. The 26-episode first season debuted in the United States on November 13, 2015, on Discovery Family. With an episode count reduced by 10, the 16-episode second season premiered on July 22, 2017. In China, the series debuted on iQiyi and other streaming platforms in August 2017.

Synopsis 
Unlike Blazing Teens, the show features an entirely different cast of characters. Four teenagers discover the art known as Yo-Kwon-Do, which combines martial arts with yo-yo tricks. Now, under the guidance of Lao Shi, they must master their skills to protect the world.

Characters 

 Parker Bates
 Maddie Stone
 Scott Hardy
 Wilson Tisch
 Lao-Shi: The Blazing Team's teacher and mentor.
Johnny Stone: Maddie's brother
Henry Shaw/Belloc

Episodes

Series overview

Season 1 (2015–16)

Season 2 (2017)

International broadcast
In Canada, the series aired on Cartoon Network, premiering on April 6, 2016, with a limited promotional run on sibling channel Teletoon, from June 24 to July 11, 2016.

In New Zealand, the series debuted on TVNZ 2 on September 5, 2016. The second season started on August 23, 2017. In Australia, the series aired on Eleven as part of Toasted TV. In Singapore, Blazing Team aired on Channel 5's children's programming block Okto.

In the Middle East and North Africa, the series that premiered on Spacetoon on Sunday November 17, 2019, at 15:00 (KSA) followed by an encore airing that began on the same day at 20:30 (KSA) and Tuesdays with the same timeslots, 4 years after its original U.S. release.

References

2010s American animated television series
2015 American television series debuts
2017 American television series endings
2010s Chinese television series
American children's animated action television series
American children's animated adventure television series
American children's animated fantasy television series
American children's animated sports television series
American flash animated television series
Chinese children's animated action television series
Chinese children's animated adventure television series
Chinese children's animated fantasy television series
Anime-influenced Western animated television series
Chinese-language television shows
English-language television shows
Discovery Family original programming
Television series by Hasbro Studios
Teen animated television series
Yo-yos
Kestanepazarı Mosque (Kestanepazarı Camii in Turkish, meaning "Chestnut Market Mosque") is a historical Mosque in  İzmir, Turkey.

An inscription on the Mosque recorded by the traveler Evliya Çelebi, stated that it was constructed by Ahmet Ağa in 1078 according to the Islamic calendar (circa 1668 CE). The Mosque was expanded by Eminzade Ahmet Ağa and reached its present-day appearance in the 19th century.

Architecture
The stone and marble mosque has two levels. It is set on a square plan and has one large main dome in the centre with four smaller domes at the four corners of its top. Between the four smaller domes, there are half domes which form semicircular crests with the edge walls. Its mihrab was brought from the İsa Bey Mosque in Selçuk. It has a panel which is decorated with Koranic verses and gilded flower patterns. Located in the northwest corner of the mosque, the minaret is built entirely of cut stone.

References

Ottoman mosques in İzmir
1668 establishments in the Ottoman Empire
Kemeraltı
Religious buildings and structures completed in 1668
Mosque buildings with domes
17th-century mosques
Mohammed Bakrim is a Moroccan film critic. He was President of the Aflam Association of Film Critics and Journalists (Morocco) and vice president of the African Federation of Film Critics (FACC). Bakrim was also the spokesperson of Morocco's national film center (CCM). Author of numerous analysis and film reviews, he is a regulator contributor to newspaper Libération and magazine Cinémag.

Publications 
 2007: Le Désir permanent. Chroniques cinématographiques
 2011: Impressions itinérantes, Chroniques cinématographiques

References 

Moroccan film critics
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Eleonore Dailly is an American filmmaker.  She was born in Paris and raised in New York City. Her producing credits include I Am Not An Easy Man, a Netflix hit comedy, Mixte, I Love America and 'Dirt! The Movie, a feature-length film which premiered in competition at Sundance Film Festival.

Career

Producing
Dailly received an MFA from the USC School of Cinematic Arts Peter Stark Producer Program in 2007. She began her career in development at DreamWorks and with Academy Award producer Bruce Cohen. Dailly produced and co-directed the feature film DIRT!, featuring Jamie Lee Curtis, which was nominated for the Grand Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival before premiering on PBS's Independent Lens. She then developed and produced Swelter, a moody action film starring Alfred Molina, Catalina Sandino Moreno, Lennie James, Grant Bowler and Jean-Claude Van Damme, which was released in August 2014 and has been nominated for the 19th Satellite Awards.
 
Dailly is a member of Producers Guild of America, the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, Women in Film. She co-chairs the Alliance of Women Directors (AWD), a non-profit company promoting parity for female directors that partners with Women In Film and the Sundance Initiative for Women Directors. Other members of the AWD include Debra Granik, Michelle McLarren, Leslie Linka Glatter, Ava DuVernay and Jen McGowan.
Dailly now runs the production outfit Autopilot which focuses on television and feature film development. She also coordinated publicity for FX's Emmy-nominated television series Justified.

Law
Dailly received her Juris Doctor degree from Columbia University School of Law in 1998, with a focus on intellectual property and finance law. While at Columbia, she worked with Jane Carol Ginsburg, as her research assistant on issues of intellectual property law. Dailly then practiced international civil litigation in New York City for Sullivan & Cromwell and Morrison & Foerster and human rights law in Argentina, Kenya and Uganda.

Awards
In 2007, Eleonore Dailly was awarded the Debra Hill Fellowship for promising, young female filmmakers for her work on feature film development.

Filmography

 Dirt! The Movie
 Swelter
 Sister Cities
 I Am Not An Easy Man
 Mixte
 I Love America
 Les Liaisons Dangereuses

References

External links

Date of birth unknown
Living people
Artists from New York City
Film people from Los Angeles
American filmmakers
USC School of Cinematic Arts alumni
Sullivan & Cromwell people
Columbia Law School alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
People associated with Morrison & Foerster
Lycée François-Ier  may refer to:

 Lycée François-Ier in Le Havre
 Lycée François-Ier (Fontainebleau)
 Lycée François-Ier in Vitry-le-François (school complex).
Raffaella Carrà (in some countries released as Mamma dammi 100 lire) is a twelfth studio album by Italian singer Raffaella Carrà, released in 1981 by Hispavox, expressly made for the non-Italian market.

The album has never been released in Italy, but has been included in the artist's Italian discography because many of the songs included were also recorded in Italian. In Greece a version was distributed with almost all the tracks in Italian, but with the B side lacking the last song, similarly in Portugal, where the title of the album has also been translated: "Mamma dammi  100 lire".

Compared to the previous albums, the disc marks a turning point in the abandonment of Eurodisco sounds in favor of a more rock and new wave sound, as in "Caliente caliente" and "Amore amore", without losing sight of the singer's typical Latin style.

In Argentina the album was released with an extra track "Yo soy tana", not included in any other version.

Overview 
The album was distributed in Mexico, Peru, Argentina, Venezuela, Uruguay, Chile and Ecuador, with the first track titled "Mamá Dame 100 Pesitos". In Spain, Guatemala and Bolivia the title has become "Mamá Dame 100 Pesetas". The Colombian version of the album has a different track layout.

14 singles were extracted from the album (none for the Italian market), eleven 7" and three maxi 12", distributed between 1981 and 1982.

Track listing

Credits 
 Raffaella Carrà – vocals
 Danilo Vaona – arrangement and production
 Paolo Ormi - arrangiament and production

References

1981 albums
Raffaella Carrà albums
The following is a list of the busiest airports in Paraguay. The airports are ranked by passenger traffic and aircraft movements. For each airport, the lists cite the city served by the airport, not necessarily the district where the airport is physically located.

2020

Paraguay's busiest airports by passenger traffic

Paraguay's busiest airports by aircraft movements

2019

Paraguay's busiest airports by passenger traffic

Paraguay's busiest airports by aircraft movements

2018

Paraguay's busiest airports by passenger traffic

Paraguay's busiest airports by aircraft movements

2017

Paraguay's busiest airports by passenger traffic

Paraguay's busiest airports by aircraft movements

2016

Paraguay's busiest airports by passenger traffic

Paraguay's busiest airports by aircraft movements

2015

Paraguay's busiest airports by passenger traffic

Paraguay's busiest airports by aircraft movements

2014

Paraguay's busiest airports by passenger traffic

Paraguay's busiest airports by aircraft movements

2013

Paraguay's busiest airports by passenger traffic

Paraguay's busiest airports by aircraft movements

References

Airports in Paraguay
Transport in Paraguay
Aviation in Paraguay
Aviation in South America
Airports
Paraguay
Paraguay
John C. Stratton is a former American soccer defender and retired U.S. Air Force officer and fighter pilot. He played one season of A-League soccer. Stratton also starred in the IMAX film Fighter Pilot: Operation Red Flag.

Early life 

Stratton was born in Denver, Colorado. He graduated from Horizon High School in Thornton, Colorado. He then attended the United States Air Force Academy, where he played on the men's soccer team from 1993 to 1996. He was a First Team All American his senior season. Stratton graduated in 1997 with a bachelor's degree in political science.

He spent the 1997 season with the Colorado Foxes, an A-League soccer team before attending Air Force flight training. Following his graduation from Air Force flight training in 1999, he embarked on a career as an F-15 pilot. Stratton retired from the U.S. Air Force in 2022 and went into the civilian sector as a Boeing 767 pilot for FedEx.

Fighter Pilot film 

Stratton was one of the three stars of the 2004 IMAX film Fighter Pilot: Operation Red Flag. The film documents Stratton's experience as an F-15 Eagle pilot at Red Flag, a United States Air Force combat training exercise held at Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada. The film follows Stratton for two weeks at the Red Flag exercise. According to the film's voice-over, many of the training scenarios at Red Flag are more complex and dangerous than actual combat. The film was premiered on 2 December 2004 at the National Air and Space Museum.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Air Force Falcons men's soccer players
American men's soccer players
Colorado Foxes players
United States Air Force Academy alumni
A-League (1995–2004) players
Soccer players from Denver
Men's association football defenders
All-American college men's soccer players
United States Air Force colonels
Military personnel from Colorado
People from Thornton, Colorado
Kenny J. Williams (1927–2003) was an African American scholar and author, and an English professor at Duke University.

Williams was born in Kentucky, (hence the name "Kenny") and received her PhD from the University of Pennsylvania in 1959. She was from 1977 until her death, a professor in Duke University's Department of English. Her father was Joseph Harrison Jackson, President of the National Baptist Convention from 1941 to 1990.

In 1986, she received the MidAmerica Award from the Society for the Study of Midwestern Literature for distinguished contributions to the study of same. Williams was appointed in 1991 to the National Council on the Humanities by President George H. W. Bush.

She was member of the Executive Board of the American Literature Association, and also served on the Council of the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Published works

As author
 Chicago's Public Wits: A Chapter in the American Comic Spirit (1983 Louisiana State University Press) 
 A Storyteller and a City: Sherwood Anderson's Chicago(1988 Northern IL University Press) 
 Prairie voices: a literary history of Chicago from the frontier to 1893 (1980 Townsend Press),  
 They also spoke: an essay on Negro literature in America, 1787–1930 (1970 Townsend Press)

As illustrator
 Essays – Including Biographies and Miscellaneous Pieces, in Prose and Poetry, Ann Plato (author) (1988 Oxford University Press)

External links
 Campus article on Upstream
 Duke University: Duke News Briefs, January 9, 2004
 New Sense: A Publication of the Duke Conservative Union. In Memoriam: Kenny Williams (1927–2003), by Berin Szoka

20th-century American educators
African-American writers
American writers
Writers from Kentucky
Writers from North Carolina
Duke University faculty
Deaths from cancer
1927 births
2003 deaths
University of Pennsylvania alumni
20th-century African-American educators
21st-century African-American people
Thomasville is an unincorporated community in Jackson Township of York County, Pennsylvania, United States, west of the city of York. The community is home to Martin's Potato Chips and York Airport.

Schools
The community is located within the Spring Grove Area School District   and administers the Paradise Elementary School with an enrollment of 355 students.

Transportation
The Lincoln Highway, U.S. Route 30, serves Thomasville. Thomasville is home to the privately owned, public-use York Airport which houses a STAT Medevac unit.

References

Unincorporated communities in York County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
The Communist Workers' Party of the Netherlands () was a council communist party in the Netherlands. It was founded in September 1921, and was modelled after the Communist Workers' Party of Germany. It was far smaller than its German counterpart. At most, in late 1921, it had 8 sections with a total membership of around 200. Herman Gorter played an important role in building the party. The party was affiliated to the Communist Workers' International.

The membership of the party decreased rapidly as the party was engulfed in internal conflicts.

Prominent members 
 Herman Gorter
 Henriette Roland Holst
 Henk Canne-Meijer
 Barend Luteraan

See also
 Communist Workers' Party of Germany
 Communist Workers' Party of Bulgaria

Bibliography

Defunct communist parties in the Netherlands
Political parties established in 1921
Political parties disestablished in 1933
1921 establishments in the Netherlands
1933 establishments in the Netherlands
Council communist organizations
Libertarian socialist parties
Netherlands
Hans Brosamer (born in the late 1490s, probably in Fulda; died c. 1554) was a German draughtsman, printmaker and painter of the Renaissance period.  His life has left hardly any documentary trace, other than his prints, but he was active in Fulda from 1536 to 1545, and later worked in Erfurt.  

His works include over 600 woodcuts, mostly illustrations for books of various sorts, but also a number of independent prints. He produced 38 engravings (as listed by Hollstein), and a number of drawings, mostly with his monogram.  As a painter, a number of portraits of figures from the local elites, normally at half-length, are attributed to him. 

On account of the small size of his engravings he is counted among the Little Masters, and many of these are rather derivative of others in the group, such as Jacob Binck and Heinrich Aldegrever, and of Lucas Cranach the Elder in his portraits.  One of his woodcuts was in contrast very large, and no doubt intended to be pasted to walls. This was his David and Bathsheba, built up from nine blocks, and printed in 1554, his last dated work; unsurprisingly, it is very rare.  His woodcuts include a hostile Caricature of Luther with Seven Heads (1529).

He signs himself on his portrait of the Landgrave of Hesse, 'Formschneider zu Erfurt,' ("blockcutter" of Erfurt), where he resided during the latter part of his life.  He sometimes marked his plates with his name, and sometimes with a cipher.

Selected works
The following are his principal works:

Selected engravings
Portrait of George Wicelaus. 1542.
Portrait of John II, Abbot of Fulda.
Samson and Delilah; Johannes Brosamer Fulda degens faciebat, 15 H. B. 45.
Bathsheba in the Bath.
Idolatry of Solomon. 1543.
Phyllis riding on Socrates.
Laocoon and his Children. 1538.
Marcus Curtius leaping into the Gulf; circular. 1540.
The Judgment of Paris.
The Crucifixion; Joh. Brosamer Fulda degens faciebat, 1542

Woodcuts

Creation of Eve.
Eve giving Adam the apple.
David and Bathsheba.
Queen of Sheba before Solomon.
The Last Supper.
SS. Jerome, Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, Paul, James the Great.
John the Baptist in Prison.
Twenty-one pieces from the Revelation.
Caricature of Luther with Seven Heads, 1529

Portraits
Eoben Hess, the poet.
George Sturtz, physician.
Philip, Landgrave of Hesse.

References

References
Bartrum, Giulia, German Renaissance Prints, 1490–1550; British Museum Press, 1995, 
"BM", British Museum biography

Year of birth unknown
1554 deaths
German engravers
German Renaissance painters
16th-century German artists
People from Fulda
Nesikep is an unincorporated settlement in British Columbia, Canada, located at the mouth of Nesikep Creek in the Fraser Canyon, to the south of Lillooet and southeast of Texas Creek. It is primarily defined by Nesikep Indian Reserve No. 6 and Nesikep Indian Reserve No. 6A. Nesikep Indian Reserve No. 6 flanks both sides of the Fraser, though the community is only on the right (west) bank.

See also
List of communities in British Columbia

References

Settlements in British Columbia
Fraser Canyon
Lillooet Country
Polyisobuteneamine (PIBA) is a polymer derived from the reaction of polyisobutylene (PIB) with ammonia or primary amines. This polymeric compound is known for its excellent adhesive and dispersant properties and is commonly used as an additive in lubricants, fuel, and other industrial applications.

History of discovery

The history of polyisobuteneamine dates back to the early development and study of polyisobutylene. The first synthesis of polyisobutylene was reported in 1931 by the German chemists Hermann Staudinger and Leonidas Zechmeister, who obtained the polymer through the cationic polymerization of isobutylene. The discovery of polyisobuteneamine followed as researchers began to explore the potential applications of polyisobutylene and its derivatives.

Synthesis

Polyisobuteneamine is synthesized through the reaction of polyisobutylene with ammonia or primary amines in the presence of a catalyst. The reaction takes place at elevated temperatures and pressures. The molecular weight of the resulting polymer can be controlled by adjusting the reaction conditions and the choice of catalyst.

Polyisobutylene (PIB): (CH2=C(CH3)2)n
Ammonia (NH3) or Primary amine (RNH2)

Polyisobuteneamine (PIBA): [-(CH2-C(CH3)2)N(H)-]m

In the chemical formulas above, n represents the degree of polymerization of PIB, R represents a hydrogen atom (in the case of ammonia) or an alkyl group (in the case of primary amines), and m is the degree of substitution of the amine group on the polyisobutylene backbone.

Properties

Polyisobuteneamine is a viscous liquid with a yellow to amber color. It has excellent adhesion and dispersant properties, which are attributed to its polar amine groups and nonpolar polyisobutylene backbone. The unique combination of polar and nonpolar groups allows PIBA to interact with a wide range of materials, making it a versatile additive.

Applications

Polyisobuteneamine is commonly used as an additive in lubricants, fuel, and other industrial applications. Its adhesive and dispersant properties make it particularly useful in enhancing the performance of engine oils, gear oils, and hydraulic fluids. PIBA is also used in fuel additives to improve the combustion process and reduce deposits in the engine. Other applications include the use of PIBA as a corrosion inhibitor, an emulsifier, and a demulsifier in various industrial processes.

References
 Staudinger, H., & Zechmeister, L. (1931). Über Polymerisation. Berichte der deutschen chemischen Gesellschaft (A and B Series), 64(9), 2157-2160.
 Legge, N. R., Holden, G., & Schroeder, H. (eds.). (2005). Thermoplastic Elastomers: A Comprehensive Review. iSmithers Rapra Publishing.
 Mart, L. (ed.). (2013). Handbook of Plasticizers, 2nd Edition. Elsevier.

Notes

External links
 JP4197298B2 - Polyisobuteneamine - Google Patents
 Synthesis of 1-polyisobuteneamine-(2-14C)
 Effect of Multifunctional Fuel Additives on Octane Number Requirement of Internal Combustion Engines 932813

Polymers
Plasticizers