Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
University Hills may refer to:
University Hills, Irvine, California
University Hills, Los Angeles, California
University Hills, one of the neighborhoods of Denver, Colorado
University Hills, one of the neighborhoods of Baton Rouge, Louisiana
University Hills, a trailer park in Starkville, Mississippi, damaged by Hurricane Rita
University Hills, a dig site at Agate Fossil Beds National Monument, Nebraska
University Hills, one of the neighborhoods of Toledo, Ohio
University Hills, a ZIP code in Caloocan, Philippines
Zboiska may refer to the following villages in Poland:
Zboiska, Krosno County in Subcarpathian Voivodeship (south-east Poland)
  - a Polish name of a former village, currently a district in Lviv, Ukraine.
Zboiska, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Zboiska, Sanok County in Subcarpathian Voivodeship (south-east Poland)

See also
Kingstown is a census-designated place (CDP) in Queen Anne's County, Maryland, United States. The population was 1,644 at the 2000 census.

History
The log canoe Mystery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

Geography
Kingstown is located at  (39.208840, −76.043034).

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , of which  is land and  (12.11%) is water.

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 1,644 people, 668 households, and 486 families residing in the CDP. The population density was . There were 719 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the CDP was 92.82% White, 6.14% African American, 0.18% Native American, 0.49% Asian, 0.06% from other races, and 0.30% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.55% of the population.

There were 668 households, out of which 31.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 60.6% were married couples living together, 10.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 27.2% were non-families. 22.9% of all households were made up of individuals, and 10.9% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.46 and the average family size was 2.88.

In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 24.5% under the age of 18, 5.1% from 18 to 24, 24.9% from 25 to 44, 27.1% from 45 to 64, and 18.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 42 years. For every 100 females, there were 93.2 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 88.6 males.

The median income for a household in the CDP was $49,539, and the median income for a family was $59,063. Males had a median income of $40,820 versus $26,167 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $26,616. About 1.3% of families and 4.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 3.9% of those under age 18 and none of those age 65 or over.

References

Census-designated places in Queen Anne's County, Maryland
Census-designated places in Maryland
Erik Fosnes Hansen (born 6 June 1965) is a Norwegian writer.

Hansen was born in New York and made his debut at age twenty with the novel Falketårnet. His best-known work is his second novel, Psalm at Journey's End, which in separate but steadily more interwoven stories follows the individual musicians who end their careers and lives on the Titanic. The book has been translated into more than twenty languages. A sequel to Beretninger om beskyttelse (Tales of Protection) has been announced but is not yet completed. 

He has also published poetry and is a frequent contributor to contemporary public cultural discussions. 

Hansen is a member of the Norwegian Academy for Language and Literature. He was awarded the Riksmål Society Literature Prize in 1990.

Hansen gained attention in the Norwegian press after throwing a piece of paper at a representative of the Progress Party during a heated debate on the radio station NRK P2.

Bibliography 
 1985: Falketårnet
 1990: Salme ved reisens slutt (Psalm at Journey's End)
 1998: Beretninger om beskyttelse (Tales of Protection)
 2001: Underveis, a portrait of Princess Märtha Louise of Norway
 2005: Kokebok for Otto
 2006: The Lion Woman
2016: Hummerliv (Lobster Life)
2020: Langs landeveien mellom Cottbus og Berlin (On the Road between Cottbus and Berlin)

References

1965 births
Living people
Norwegian male writers
People educated at Oslo Waldorf School
Norwegian expatriates in the United States
Members of the Norwegian Academy
The big-footed leopard frog or bigfoot leopard frog (Lithobates megapoda, formerly Rana megapoda), is a species of frog in the family Ranidae endemic to western central Mexico where it is found in the Nayarit, Jalisco, Michoacán, and Guanajuato states.

Description
Lithobates megapoda are large, robust frogs. Females can be as large as  in snout–vent length, whereas males are somewhat smaller, up to . The back is of various shades of brown and patternless or (usually) with dark brown blotches that vary in numbers, size, and shape. The tadpoles are about  at metamorphosis.

Habitat
Lithobates megapoda is predominantly an aquatic frog. It inhabits permanent lakes, rivers and pools in shrubland and pine-oak forests; breeding takes place in the same habitats.

Usage and conservation
Lithobates megapoda is collected for human consumption. There is also archaeological evidence suggesting that these frogs were an important component in the diet of the native communities in the Laguna de Magdalena Basin (Jalisco) during both prehispanic and colonial periods. A single frog may produce as much as  flesh.

This previously common frog has declined in abundance, particularly in the southern parts of its range. Threats to it include pollution, collection for food, and habitat loss (logging of pine-oak forests).

References

Lithobates
Endemic amphibians of Mexico
Amphibians described in 1942
Taxa named by Edward Harrison Taylor
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Río Grande de Santiago
Lerma River
The river Elliðaár (, "Elliði's river") is situated in the Reykjavík area in the south-west of Iceland. Two small rivers have their source in the volcanic mountain range of Bláfjöll and stream down to Elliðavatn lake at the eastern suburban border of the city, its outlet forming the river. On their way, they pass through the nature reserve area of Heiðmörk.

On its way to the sea, which is reached in the Elliðavogur bay in Reykjavík, not far from the open-air folk museum of Árbæjarsafn in Árbær, the river cascades over several small waterfalls, within the boundary of the city.

The river is an excellent place to fish salmon.

The valley
The valley Elliðaárdalur  is one of the green recreational areas of Reykjavík with hiking and bicycle paths. There is also a swimming pool, a small ski lift and horse riding facilities in the valley. Since the beginning of the 20th century, this has been a reforestation area with birch, fir and pine trees planted.

Very interesting and varied bird life is found in the valley including swans and 8 different species of ducks. All together, 60 species of birds can be found here. Many song birds such as that of the thrush can be heard.

In 1921, the second hydroelectric power station in Iceland was constructed here and is still in use, the first being situated in the nearby town of Hafnarfjörður. A museum in the power station tells the story of the electrification of Reykjavík.

The base of the valley is a lava field dating from a volcanic eruption 4500 years ago in the Bláfjöll mountains some 25 km away from the city.

References

Rivers of Iceland
Geography of Reykjavík
"OctaHate" is the debut single by Ryn Weaver, taken from her Promises EP as well as debut album, The Fool. It was released by Interscope and Friends Keep Secrets Records on August 8, 2014. The song's lyrics, which do not contain the title, were written by Weaver and fellow musician Charli XCX, while music and production were handled by Benny Blanco, Michael Angelakos of Passion Pit and Norwegian electronic musician Cashmere Cat.

Music video
The original music video for "OctaHate" was taken down, and replaced by a new one on May 14, 2015. During an interview with New York magazine, Weaver talked about why she took down the original. She claims the video was made on a small budget and wasn't executed properly so she chose to create a new one because she "wanted people to understand [her] cohesive vision." The new music video for "OctaHate" was inspired by the 1966 film Daisies by director Věra Chytilová. Weaver explained, "For the second one, we ripped a page from this '60s Czech film called Daisies—this feminist, absurdist piece. In this scene, they talk about how the whole world is spoiled and how as a result, they should spoil themselves," a theme which can be seen mirrored in the music video.

Live performances
Ryn made her live TV debut with OctaHate on the Late Show with David Letterman on January 15, 2015.

Critical reception
Chris Deville from Stereogum praised the song saying, "Even at a time when it seems like every upstart on SoundCloud is pushing sparkly pan-genre synthpop, 'OctaHate' stood out for its sleek exterior and the effortless manner in which it swung from playful sway to magnificent sweep." The song was also given a positive review by Michelle Geslani of Consequence of Sound saying, "'OctaHate' is as catchy as a pop number can possibly hope to be. Between the twinkling xylophones, airtight melodies, and frothy beats, Weaver already sounds radio-ready, just in time for summer."

Charts

Certifications

References

External links

2014 songs
2014 debut singles
Interscope Records singles
American pop songs
Songs written by Charli XCX
Songs written by Cashmere Cat
Songs written by Benny Blanco
Song recordings produced by Benny Blanco
Song recordings produced by Cashmere Cat
Songs written by Ryn Weaver
Ahmad Noorani () is a Pakistani-born investigative journalist based in the United States. He is the co-founder of Fact Focus. Noorani started his career in 2007.

Notable work
In August 2020 he issued a report on the assets of Lt. General Asim Bajwa's family.
In November 2021 he uploaded an audio clip attributed to former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Saqib Nisar in which he was talking with other unknown people about putting pressure on the sentences of former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and his daughter Maryam Nawaz.

Assassination attempts
In October 2017, Noorani was attacked near the Zero Point in Islamabad, armed men on motorcycles forcibly stopped his vehicle and then pulled him out of the vehicle and tortured him.

In November 2021 Noorani's wife, Umbreen Fatima's car was attacked by an unidentified assailant who escaped near her home in Lahore, threatening to kill her.

References

Living people
Pakistani male journalists
Pakistani investigative journalists
Pakistani reporters and correspondents
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Pakistani writers
21st-century American journalists
Pakistani emigrants to the United States
Pakistani refugees
Pakistani whistleblowers
Darling Caroline (French: Caroline chérie) may refer to: 

 Darling Caroline (novel), a 1947 historical novel by Jacques Laurent
 Darling Caroline (1951 film), a film adaptation directed by Richard Pottier
 Darling Caroline (1968 film), a film adaptation directed by Denys de La Patellière
The 2018 MTV Video Music Awards Japan was held in Tokyo on October 10, 2018.

Main Awards

Best Video of the Year
Kenshi Yonezu — "Lemon"

Best Male Video
Japan
Kenshi Yonezu — "Lemon"
| International
Shawn Mendes — "In My Blood"

SAS Lifetime Achievement Award Japan
Southern All Stars

Best Female Video
Japan
aiko — "Straw"
| International
Ariana Grande — "No Tears Left to Cry"

Best Group Video
Japan
Keyakizaka46 — "Ambivalent"
| International
BTS  — "Fake Love"

Best New Artist Video
Japan
Official Hige Dandism – "No Doubt"
| International
Marshmello and Anne Marie – "Friends"

Best Rock Video
Wanima – Human

Best Alternative Video
Dean Fujioka – Echo

Best Pop Video
Gen Hoshino – Idea

Best Hip Hop Video
Sky-Hi – Marble

Best Dance Video
Blackpink – Ddu-Du Ddu-Du

Best Art Direction Video
Gen Hoshino – Idea

Best Cinematography
Little Glee Monster – Sekai wa Anata ni Waraikakete Iru

Best Choreography
E-girls – Show Time

Special awards

Artist of the Year
 Daichi Miura

Best Album of the Year
 Hikaru Utada

Legend Award
 Queen

References

2018 in Japanese music
2018 music awards
Hobb may refer to:

Places
 Hobb Lake, Winslow Township, New Jersey, USA; a reservoir
 Hobb's Hill, Bodmin Moor, Cornwall, England, UK; a torr, see List of geographical tors

Facilities and structures
 Hobb Hotel, a 19th-century landmark in Woodland, Washington State, USA

People

Surname
 Robin Hobb (born 1952) U.S. author

Given name
 "Hobb", a diminutive form for Robert (name)
 Hobb Wilson (1904-1977) Canadian hockey player

Fictional characters
 Edwin Hobb (fictional character) computer scientist on the 2015 UK TV series HUM∀NS
 Graham Hobb (fictional character) from the 1979 UK TV series The Omega Factor, see List of The Omega Factor episodes
 Walter Hobb (fictional character) from the horror franchise Friday the 13th, see List of Friday the 13th characters
 The Hobbs (Hobb Family) from the musical comedy Kreepy Hallow, by playwright The Kreep
 Hobb (fictional character) from the 1993 TV series Cadillacs and Dinosaurs (TV series)
 Hobb (anthropomorphic mole) from the novel series The Mistmantle Chronicles, see List of The Mistmantle Chronicles characters

Other uses
 "Hobb" (1993 song), a single by UK band C Cat Trance

See also

 
 Bob (disambiguation)
 Hob (disambiguation)
 Hobbe (disambiguation)
 Hobbism
 Hobbs (disambiguation)
 Rob (disambiguation)
 Robert (disambiguation)
The 1986 European Tour was the 15th official season of golf tournaments known as the PGA European Tour.

The season was made up of 26 tournaments counting for the Order of Merit and several non-counting "Approved Special Events".

The Order of Merit was won by Spain's Seve Ballesteros, who won six tournaments during the season.

Changes for 1986
There were several changes from the previous season, with the addition of the Epson Grand Prix of Europe Matchplay Championship and the PLM Open; the return of the Scottish Open, as the Glasgow Open was rebranded, and the loss of the GSI L'Equipe Open.

Before the season started, the Tunisian Open, scheduled as the opening event opposite the Masters Tournament, was cancelled after sponsors withdrew funding for the event.

Order of Merit minimum tournaments
In 1986 the minimum number of tournaments needed to qualify for the Order of Merit was increased from seven to nine.

Schedule
The following table lists official events during the 1986 season.

Unofficial events
The following events were sanctioned by the European Tour, but did not carry official money, nor were wins official.

Order of Merit
The Order of Merit was based on prize money won during the season, calculated in Pound sterling.

Awards

See also
List of golfers with most European Tour wins

Notes

References

External links
1986 season results on the PGA European Tour website
1986 Order of Merit on the PGA European Tour website

European Tour seasons
European Tour
Bad Girls is a young-adult novel by Cynthia Voigt, first published in 1997. It follows two fifth-graders, Michelle "Mikey" Elsinger and Margalo Epps, exploring issues of friendship, courage, and ethics using the lens of these two girls who are ambitious, combative, intelligent, and independent in ways that break from the norm. Voigt uses the concept of "bad"-ness here in somewhat the way Nietzsche deals with good and evil in his Beyond Good and Evil, debunking some of our socially constructed values (in this case, surrounding gender) rather than merely embracing the dark side.

The novel has been translated into Dutch, French, German, Italian, Polish, and Spanish.

Sequels
Sequels in the "Bad Girls" series include Bad, Badder, Baddest; It's Not Easy Being Bad; Bad Girls in Love; and Bad Girls, Bad Girls, Whatcha Gonna Do? which will reportedly be the last in the series. Each book takes the two girls through one grade.

References

1996 American novels
American young adult novels
Scholastic Corporation books
Steve Cruickshank is a Canadian retired ice hockey center who was an All-American for Clarkson.

Career
Cruickshank was a member of the final recruiting class at Clarkson for Jerry York. In his freshman season, Cruickshank posted decent numbers and the team finished 5th in the conference standings but it was when Bill O'Flaherty took over as coach in 1979 that he Cruickshank made a name for himself. In 1980 he nearly doubled his goal production and was named to the All-conference second team. Clarkson won its first playoff game in three years and tings only got better from there. Cruickshank nearly hit the 30-goal mark as a junior and was again an ECAC Hockey all-star while the team finished atop the conference and made their first NCAA tournament appearance in eleven years.

As a senior, Cruickshank was a greater part of the offense and led the team in scoring as it had another first-place finish. Cruickshank was an All-American and awarded the ECAC Hockey Player of the Year but, unfortunately, wasn't able to get the Golden Knights out of they playoff rut. The team won one of five postseason games that year and fell to eventual champion North Dakota in the NCAA tournament. Cruickshank retired from playing on graduation and was later named to the ECAC all-decade team.

Statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Awards and honors

References

External links

1959 births
Living people
Ice hockey people from Toronto
Canadian ice hockey centres
AHCA Division I men's ice hockey All-Americans
Clarkson Golden Knights men's ice hockey players
Chavagnes-en-Paillers () is a commune of the Vendée department in the Pays de la Loire region in western France.

Chavagnes en Paillers is known as one of the two villes saintes (holy towns) of the Vendée. (The other is Saint-Laurent-sur-Sèvre). It is home to the mother-houses of two religious congregations: the Sons of Mary Immaculate and the Ursulines of Jesus, both founded by the Roman Catholic priest Louis-Marie Baudouin in about 1802 in the wake of the French Revolution (1789) and the War in the Vendée (mainly 1793-1796).

Still present also in Chavagnes is the seminary Baudouin founded for the training of boys and men destined for the priesthood. It was the first junior seminary to be approved in France after the Revolution. It now continues as Chavagnes International College, an international Catholic boarding school for boys, teaching through the medium of English.

The word Chavagnes is thought to come from the dog Latin cabanas, meaning cabins. The inhabitants are known as Chavagnais.

Statistics
Altitude: 36 m (mini) – 92 m (maxi)
Area of the 'commune' of Chavagnes: 40,57 km²
Population: 2 963 hab (in 1999)
Population density: 73 inhabitants per square kilometre

See also
Communes of the Vendée department

References

External links

Official site
Website of Chavagnes International College
The Annual 100km race in Chavagnes-en-Paillers

Communes of Vendée
KNDK (1080 kHz) is an AM radio station broadcasting farm and classic country music programming serving Langdon, North Dakota. The station is currently owned by Simmons Broadcasting. All four Simmons Broadcasting stations share studios at 1403 Third Street in Langdon, ND. It serves as the only American affiliate station of the Winnipeg Jets of the National Hockey League.

1080 AM is a United States clear channel frequency; KOAN, KRLD, and WTIC share Class A status on this frequency.

On May 6, 2022 KNDK replaced the talk portion of its format with farm news and shifted its music to classic country.

References

External links

Classic country radio stations in the United States
NDK
Radio stations established in 1967
1967 establishments in North Dakota
Cavalier County, North Dakota
Kalamaki beach can mean:

 Kalamaki beach (Crete), a beach on the Greek island of Crete
 Kalamaki beach, a beach on the Greek island of Zakythos that is part of the Zakynthos Marine Park
 Kalamaki beach (Peleponnese), a beach in the Greek Peleponnese region
Alston Dayton "Pete" Correll (April 28, 1941 – May 25, 2021) was a businessman in the United States. He served as chairman of Grady Memorial Hospital Corporation and Atlanta Equity.  He was chairman emeritus of Georgia-Pacific and had served as director of SunTrust Bank, Mirant and Norfolk Southern.

Early life and education

Correll grew up in Brunswick, Georgia, where he worked at Correll's Men's Store, a family owned business.  After graduating high school, Correll attended Georgia Tech on a golf scholarship.  He left after a year to become a runner on the New York Stock Exchange.  Correll then moved to Athens, Georgia to attend the University of Georgia, where he received his undergraduate degree in business administration.  At Georgia, he became a member of the Delta Chapter of the Sigma Chi fraternity.  He then received master's degrees in pulp and paper technology and in chemical engineering from the University of Maine.

Career

Correll began his career with MeadWestvaco, and worked for a decade in management with the Weyerhaeuser Company.  Correll was hired by Georgia-Pacific in 1988 as senior vice president and was promoted to executive vice president of pulp and paper in 1989. He was elected president and chief operating officer in 1991.  From 1993 to 2005 he was the CEO and chairman of the board of Georgia-Pacific. In that role, Correll negotiated the deal with Koch Industries to take Georgia-Pacific private at an enterprise value of $21 billion.

Correll had also served as a director on the boards of Mirant, SunTrust Bank and Norfolk Southern.  He also served on the boards of various industry and non-profit organizations, including Mother Nature Network, The Nature Conservancy, Georgia Chamber of Commerce, Keep America Beautiful, the President's Council on Sustainable Development, Atlanta Symphony, Boy Scouts of America, the Georgia Aquarium, the Institute of Paper Science and Technology, Grocery Manufacturers of America, The Carter Center and the University of Georgia Foundation. Correll served as vice chairman of the board of curators for the Georgia Historical Society.

He was the co-founder of Atlanta Equity, a private equity firm focused on investments in growth companies primarily in the Southeast.

Awards and honors
Catalyst Award
Doing the Most Good Award - Salvation Army.
Louis C. Brown Vanguard Award - Morehouse School of Medicine.
Dan Sweat Award - Downtown Atlanta environmental award.
Paperloop CEO of the year.
2017 Georgia Trustee, an honor given by the Georgia Historical Society in conjunction with the Governor of Georgia.

Personal life
He was married to Ada Lee Correll and together they have established the Correll Foundation. Correll died from kidney failure on May 25, 2021, aged 80.

See also

References

1941 births
2021 deaths
University of Georgia people
Terry College of Business alumni
People from Brunswick, Georgia
University of Maine alumni
American chief executives of manufacturing companies
American chief operating officers