Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Félix M. Méndez is the founder and president of eContent TV (formerly eContenido), a production company dedicated to providing exclusive content for television, film, Internet and mobile technologies for distribution worldwide. Méndez is an international award winning producer and director with more than 19 years experience in the industry.

As a wine and food enthusiast, Méndez has found a way to combine his passion and his profession by creating and producing shows about gastrotourism in the US and Europe.

His advertising work includes the production of commercials in the US and Mexico for such clients as Procter and Gamble, Chrysler, K-Mart, L’Oreal, Redken, Jumex Nectars, and Bonafont water for which he won Mexico’s Circulo de Oro, and the Fiap award for best 3D animation. He has also produced music videos for several artists such as Plácido Domingo's medley "La Flor de la Canela" for worldwide release on the EMI label.

He established the bureau and was the New York producer for Univision Network’s Sabado Gigante and Noche de Gigantes for over 5 years. These TV shows were broadcast in the US and in 18 countries in Latin America, reaching an audience of over 20 million people.

Other experience includes CNBC's Conexión Financiera, and The World Wrestling Federation's "Los Superastros," the highest rated show for its time slot on the Univision Network.

Méndez developed strategic content alliances with The Wall Street Journal Interactivo, Agencia EFE, World Wrestling Federation, and others. During his experience in Mexico he served as principal of Pixel Light Mexico, a 3-D animation, graphic design, and special effects company.

He worked as a media advisor to Grupo Asesor Mexico, a consulting firm promoting international business and ArteMusa Productions Mexico.

He holds a Master of Arts degree from New York University and a B.A. from the University of Puerto Rico. He is also an accomplished jazz composer.

References

External links

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
New York University alumni
University of Puerto Rico alumni
Kenneth Mackenzie (died c. 1498–1499), or "Coinneach Oig", traditionally reckoned 8th of Kintail, was a Highland chief, being head of the Clan Mackenzie.

Origins
Kenneth was the eldest son of Kenneth Mackenzie, 7th of Kintail (d.1492) and (probably) Finvola, daughter of Gilleasbaig (or "Celestine") Macdonald of Lochalsh. The Mackenzies' origins lay in the Northwest Highlands, but the centre of their power had by the end of the 15th century shifted to Easter Ross.

Career
Kenneth appears never to have been served heir to his father and the absence of contemporary references to him has resulted in doubt over his very existence. He is said, together with Ferquhard Mackintosh, 12th of Mackintosh, to have been made a hostage in Edinburgh by James IV, but to have escaped from the custody of the Crown. Not long afterwards, while at Torwood in Stirlingshire with Mackintosh, he was attacked and killed by the Laird of Buchanan. Mackintosh escaped death, but was imprisoned for many years, and Buchanan (an outlaw) was thereby returned to royal favour.

Kenneth left no legitimate issue and was succeeded by his half-brother, John Mackenzie, 9th of Kintail, who faced a fierce challenge for his inheritance from their uncle, Hector Roy Mackenzie of Gairloch.

References

Clan Mackenzie Chiefs
1490s deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Metamorfosi railway station () is a station on the Piraeus–Platy railway line, located on Kifisias Avenue in Marousi, a municipality in the regional unit of North Athens, Attica, Greece, located in the median strip of the Attiki Odos motorway. The station opened on 8 August 2010. The station consists of an island platform and a train storage line.

History
The station opened on 8 August  2010, during the Greek debt crisis. With the crisis unfolding OSE's Management was forced to reduce services across the network. Timetables were cutback, and routes closed as the government-run entity attempted to reduce overheads. Services from Athens Airport & Athens were cut back, with some ticket offices closing, reducing the reliability of services and passenger numbers. In 2017 OSE's passenger transport sector was privatised as TrainOSE, currently, a wholly owned subsidiary of Ferrovie dello Stato Italiane infrastructure, including stations, remained under the control of OSE.

Facilities
The station has a ticket office and cafe 'Out of the Box coffee shop'. At platform level, the station is equipped with Dot-matrix display departure and arrival screens on the platforms for passenger information, seating, and information boards, with access to the platforms via life or escalator. Outside the station is a bus stop where the local 604, 724 & B9 call. There is no onsite Parking available at the station.

Services

Since 15 May 2022, the following weekday services call at this station:

 Athens Suburban Railway Line 1 between  and , with up to one train per hour;
 Athens Suburban Railway Line 4 between  and Athens Airport, with up to one train per hour: during the peak hours, there is one extra train per hour that terminates at  instead of the Airport.

Station layout

See also
Hellenic Railways Organization
Hellenic Train
Proastiakos
P.A.Th.E./P.

References

External links
 Metamorfosi railway station - National Railway Network Greek Travel Pages

Railway stations in Greece opened in the 2010s
Railway stations opened in 2010
2010 establishments in Greece
Marousi
Buildings and structures in North Athens
Railway stations in North Athens
Transport in North Athens
Railway stations opened in 2004
Railway stations in highway medians
Christopher Lamoriello (born 1972) is an American former college ice hockey player. Since 1996, he has been involved with National Hockey League teams as an scout and executive.

Career
Lamoriello played college hockey at Providence College where he graduated in 1994 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in history. In 1996, he joined the New Jersey Devils of the National Hockey League (NHL) as a scout, working with his father Lou Lamoriello. In September 2001, Lamoriello took over the dual role of senior vice president of hockey operations for the Devils and general manager for their American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Albany Devils. He and his father left the Devils' organization in 2015. In 2016, he was hired by the New York Islanders as director of player personnel. In 2017, he was also named the general manager of their AHL affiliate, the Bridgeport Islanders.

Personal life
He is the son of New York Islanders President of hockey operations, general manager and, Hockey Hall of Famer Lou Lamoriello, and is married to Olympic gold medalist Vicki Movsessian.

References

External links

1972 births
Albany Devils
American men's ice hockey right wingers
Living people
National Hockey League executives
New Jersey Devils executives
New Jersey Devils scouts
New York Islanders personnel
Providence College alumni
Providence Friars men's ice hockey players
Nedim Čović (born 27 May 1988 in Sarajevo) is a Bosnian former sprinter. Since 2010, he has held national records in the 100 metres, 200 metres and the 4 × 100 metres relay. Additionally, he represented his country at the 2010 European Athletics Championships, as well as four editions of the European Cup and European Team Championships between 2006 and 2010, where he managed several podium finishes.

As of 2019, he was working as a conditioning coach for a football club, FK Željezničar Sarajevo.

Personal bests
Outdoors
100 metres – 10.42 (+0.2 m/s, Velenje 2010)
200 metres – 21.05 (+0.9 m/s, Sarajevo 2010)
Indoors
60 metres – 6.98 (Athens 2008)

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Bosnia and Herzegovina sprinters
Slavonska Avenue () is a limited-access avenue in Zagreb, Croatia. It is the longest street in Zagreb, being  long. It mostly has a  speed limit, although the speed is limited to  on a short section near the Ivanja Reka interchange with the Zagreb bypass. In 2007 the avenue was proclaimed to be the most accident-prone road in Zagreb.
The avenue is an important east-west arterial road. Starting at the interchange with Savska Road, it intersects, featuring mainly two and three-level interchanges, several other main Zagreb thoroughfares (sorted eastbound): Croatian Fraternal Union Avenue, Marin Držić Avenue, Vjekoslav Heinzel Avenue, Gospić Road, Ljudevit Posavski Road. Slavonska Avenue does not have any tram lines, although most lines in Zagreb pass over or under the avenue.

History 
Slavonska Avenue used to be a part of the ex-Yugoslav Highway "Bratstvo i jedinstvo" and as such it was divided into two different avenues: Brotherhood and Unity Avenue (Av. bratstva i jedinstva) and Beogradska Avenue (Beogradska avenija). The "Brotherhood and Unity" Avenue was the stretch between Savska Street and Marin Držić Avenue and the Beogradska Avenue was the part east of Marin Držić Avenue to Vjekoslav Heinzel Avenue. After the construction of Zagreb bypass, the definition of the avenue was expanded to the Ivanja Reka interchange.

After the Croatian War of Independence and the breakup of Yugoslavia, due to the ongoing hostility between Croats and Serbs, the Beogradska Avenue was renamed to Slavonska Avenue. The Brotherhood and Unity Avenue also became a part of Slavonska Avenue, since the naming was inconsistent with the political situation at that time.

At-grade crossing problem 
Since Slavonska Avenue is an important Zagreb arterial road, the presence of at-grade intersections with traffic lights slows down traffic creating immense traffic jams during rush hours. The fact that road has only four-lanes only enlarges the problem.

In particular, the at-grade intersections of Slavonska are:
 Cvjetno naselje / Vrbik
 Kruge / Savica
 Marijana Čavića Street (Ferenščica / Žitnjak)
Vukomerec / Kozari Bok
 Čulinečka Street (Donja Dubrava / Resnik)
 Resnik
Jelkovec / Ivanja Reka

A solution planned for 2008 proposes widening to six lanes and replacing most problematic traffic light intersections with overpasses. , it is known the intersection with Čavićeva is planned to be upgraded, while the Ljudevita Posavskog street intersection south of Sesvete has been changed into a grade-separated intersection in 2010.

A traffic fatality caused by the hazardous traffic light scheme on the Čavićeva street intersection in 2008 alarmed Mayor Bandić to speed up the procedure, but to little practical effect.

Many intersections with minor streets, particularly on the section between Držićeva and Heinzelova, were built as right-in/right-outs, having drivers on nearby interchanges and intersections change several traffic lanes in a very short distance, which results in weaving.

See also 
 Ljubljanska Avenue
 Zagrebačka Avenue

References

External links 

 Official site of City of Zagreb

Roads in Zagreb
Palitai (or Palite, Parittei, Pattei) is the traditional knife of the Mentawai people, originating from the Mentawai Islands off West Sumatra, Indonesia.

Description 

The Palitai has a straight and double edged blade. The handle is uniquely long, slim and curiously curved in shape. It is a knife with a smooth blade on both edges of which are sharpened and run parallel. The edges come together at the tip to the end in a sharp point. The blade has in the middle along the entire length an elevated rib. The steel used to produce blades was imported from Sumatra, as forging was unknown on Mentawai islands. The blades were finished in the desired form on the spot. The total length may vary from 30 cm to 1 m. The hilt of the Palitai is thin and long, at the blade still rather broad but becoming thinner to run long and elegantly into an almost sharp tip or decorated end. The hilt has a round thicker part just past half way. The Palitai is carried on the right, in the loin-cloth and may be part of the dowry.

See also

Kujang
Keris

References

Further reading 
 
 

Blade weapons
Weapons of Indonesia
Anolis quercorum, the Oaxacan oak anole or gray anole, is a species of lizard in the family Dactyloidae. The species is found in Mexico.

References

Anoles
Endemic reptiles of Mexico
Reptiles described in 1978
The National Library of Romania () is the national library of Romania. It is intended to be the repository of all that is published in Romania. The construction cost was €110 million.

History
The roots of the library can be found in Saint Sava College library. Saint Sava College library was opened in 1859 when 1000 French volumes were archived. After the 1859 Union, the library was officially made the national library (Biblioteca Națională, later Biblioteca Centrală - National and Central library, respectively). In 1864 the library was renamed Central Library of the State (Biblioteca Centrală a Statului).

In 1901 all the collections were ceded to the Romanian Academy Library. As a result, from 1901 to 1955, the Romanian Academy Library was the national library. In 1955, the State Central library was organised, having the attributes of a national library. In 1989, after the collapse of the communist regime, the State Central Library was once again renamed to Biblioteca Națională a României.

New building
In 1986, a new, larger location began to be built for the library, between Piața Unirii and Nerva Traian. The initial lead architect was Cezar Lăzărescu, who died in 1986 before the building was finished. Shortly after 1989, although some parts of the building were finished or in an advanced state, due to lack of funding, the construction had stalled for several years. In 2009 the project was reassigned to the Ministry of Culture, which completed the construction in 2011 and set the official opening date to take place in 2012.

Mission
The National Library is a cultural institution under the supervision of the Ministry of Culture. Its goal is to administer the national patrimony of publications, by purchasing and preserving documents and making them available to the public for research or personal study.

Collections
It has several special collections, including:
 Bibliofilie (Rare books);
 Manuscrise (Manuscripts);
 Including the Codex Aureus of Lorsch kept at Batthyani Library in Alba Iulia;
 Arhiva Istorică (Historical Archive);
 Periodice românești vechi (Old Romanian newspapers);
 Stampe (Prints);
 Fotografii (Photographs);
 Cartografie (Maps);
 Audio-Vizua (Audio-visual).

Statistics
 13,000,000 items;
 162 incunabula;
 20,054 Romanian and foreign old books;
 10,964 Romanian and foreign rare books;
 29,350 audiovisual documents;
 36,759 old and modern manuscripts;
 47,745 serials;
 Over 800 prints;
 70,000 original photographs.

References

External links

  

Romania
Libraries in Romania
Buildings and structures in Bucharest
Unfinished buildings and structures in Romania
Libraries established in 1859
Library buildings completed in 2011
Amorphogynia is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

Species
 Amorphogynia inversarius Rebel, 1903
 Amorphogynia necessaria (Zeller, 1849)

References
 Amorphogynia at Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and some other life forms

Bistonini
Geometridae genera
For Spiritism, Jesus is the most perfect model of a human being that God has offered to serve as a guide. In this sense, Allan Kardec states that, "for humankind, Jesus constitutes the type of moral perfection that Humanity can aspire to on Earth. God offers him to us as the most perfect model, and the doctrine he taught is the purest expression of the Lord's law because, being the most spiritually pure of all those who have appeared on Earth, he was animated by the Divine Spirit".

According to Spiritist doctrine, Jesus came with the divine mission to fulfill the law previously revealed by Moses (with Moses representing the first revelation and Jesus the second). However, Jesus did not reveal everything; often he only unveiled the "germ of truth", which was completed by the "third revelation": Spiritism. The medium Francisco Cândido Xavier, in the work Emmanuel, sums it up: "Jesus was the manifestation of God's love, the personification of His infinite goodness".

Corporeal Nature of Jesus
However, a deep division arose within the Brazilian Spiritist movement regarding the corporeal nature of Jesus, bringing into conflict the ideas of Kardec and those defended by Jean-Baptiste Roustaing, his contemporary, who argued that Christ had a body different from others, of a fluidic nature (docetism). This point was refuted by Kardec himself in an article from 1866. However, the obligation to study Roustaing's work is indicated in the bylaws of the Brazilian Spiritist Federation, and an attempt to remove this requirement was contested in court.

Kardec mentions the issue in The Genesis, stating that he would not address it at that time: "Without pre-judging the nature of Christ, a subject that is beyond the scope of this work, considering him merely a superior Spirit...".

The examination of the nature of Christ, in fact, only became public after his death in the work that gathers his writings published in the Revista Espírita and other unpublished works – Posthumous Works. There, Kardec is categorical: discussions about the corporeal nature of Christ were the cause of major schisms within the Church, and in the chapter "Study on the Nature of Christ", he refutes all the foundations of the Church for the dogma of Jesus' divinity, which is why the belief in the "Trinity" has no basis in Spiritism.

Jesus and Mediumship
Emphasizing that, given the mission he fulfilled, Jesus was a direct messenger of God, more than a prophet, and that "as a man, he had the organization of carnal beings; however, as a pure Spirit, detached from matter, he had to live more from the spiritual life than from the physical life". Jesus did not act as a "medium", acting on his own and by his own personal power – except in moments when he acted as an intermediary of God's power.

References

External links

Works of the codification (in the public domain) 
FEB - Complete Basic Spiritist Works

Jesus
Spiritism
Henry Morley Kidgell (27 March 1881 – 30 January 1948) was a former Australian rules footballer of the early Twentieth Century, playing with South Melbourne Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Born in Sandridge, Victoria, the son of building contractor William Kidgell and his wife Hettie Morley, Kidgell attended Scotch College, Melbourne from 1895–98, and played for the Scotch College football team in 1898, helping the club to a premiership. After leaving school, Kidgell played football for Dromana Football Club before his recruitment to South Melbourne.

Kidgell made his debut for South Melbourne in Round 11 1904, against Geelong Football Club at South's home ground, the Lake Oval. Kidgell played five games in 1904 before returning to Dromana.

Following the end of his football career, Kidgell became involved in the Master Carriers' Association of Victoria and served as its president, as well as becoming a mason.

Kidgell died on 30 January 1948.

References

External links

Sydney Swans players
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
Australian Freemasons
1881 births
1948 deaths
People from Port Melbourne
Shuswap Lake Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada.

Shuswap Lake Provincial Park is located in the community of Scotch Creek, on the north shore of the main arm of Shuswap Lake in the Southern Interior of BC.  The park is about 45 minutes north (by road) of Salmon Arm, and about 1 hour east of Kamloops.  The park contains a large campground with approximately 275 camping sites, as well as a large sand and gravel beach and day use/picnic area.  It is a very popular park, with many thousands of people, primarily from BC and Alberta, camping there every year.

The Park is located on an old delta of Scotch Creek, and was the location of First Nations settlements.  Some evidence of Kekuli (semi-subterranean pit houses used by Shuswap First Nations peoples) exist within the park boundaries, and a model of this type of structure has been constructed near the park's Nature House.

External links 
 BC Government website for Shuswap Lake Provincial Park
 

Parks in the Shuswap Country
Provincial parks of British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1956
1956 establishments in British Columbia
Berende (, ) is a village in Dragoman Municipality, Sofia Province, in the westernmost part of Bulgaria near the border with Serbia.

Berende is located in the western reaches of the Balkan Mountains, not far from the banks of the Nishava River. The distance to the national capital Sofia is . Nearby towns are Godech and the municipal centre Dragoman, both  away. In 1985, Berende had 79 residents; in 2011, its population had dwindled to 33.

According to linguist Anna Choleva–Dimitrova, the toponym Berende stems from the Pecheneg tribe of the Berendei. The Berendei are known to have settled in various parts of the Balkans around the 10th–12th century.

The village has a medieval Bulgarian Orthodox church, the Church of St Peter, which features rich 14th-century interior frescoes. It is located  west of the village, near the Nishava. Today, the churches lies in the village's old graveyard. Not far from the church on the way linking it to the village is Mosta (Моста, “The Bridge”), a natural bridge rock formation.

References

Villages in Sofia Province
Oconee County Regional Airport  is a county-owned municipal airport in Oconee County, South Carolina,  west of Clemson.  Clemson University's Flying Club and the Flying Tigers Skydiving Club are based at the airport.  The non-profit 401(c)(7) Golden Corner Flying Club LLC is based here. During football season, the airport sees a spike in activity, due to its proximity to the University and Memorial Stadium.

Facilities and aircraft
Oconee County Regional Airport covers an area of  at an elevation of  above mean sea level. It has one asphalt paved runway designated 7/25 which measures 5,000 by 100 feet (1,524 x 30 m).

The airport has plans to extend west the existing runway to an ultimate length of 6,000 ft.  This would require the repositioning of Shiloh Road in Oconee County.

For the 12-month period ending March 16, 2023, the airport had 21,150 aircraft operations, an average of 58 per day: 92% general aviation, 7% air taxi and less than 1% military. At that time there were 58 aircraft based at this airport: 52 single-engine, 3 multi-engine, 1 jet, and 2 helicopters.

References

External links
 Oconee County Regional Airport website
 Golden Corner Flying Club website
 

Airports in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Oconee County, South Carolina
Transportation in Oconee County, South Carolina
A toko (Indonesian for shop) is a kind of retail shop in Indonesia and the Netherlands. The term is of Indonesian origin and probably from the Chinese Hokkien loanword to refer a shop. In Indonesia, the term toko is used a generic name for any kind of established shop or store. For example, in Indonesia, toko roti means a bakery while a toko kelontong sells daily necessities. In the Netherlands, the meaning has shifted more specifically to refer to Asian shops and takeaway restaurants, which sells mainly Asian food products of which the owners are generally Indo-European, Native Indonesian, Surinamese, Chinese or Vietnamese.

History
Tokos as a place of commerce emerged in present-day Indonesia during the Dutch East Indies era, where many shophouse (rumah toko in Indonesian) ran by local Chinese seller in major cities such as Batavia.  

Tokos have become a common type of shop in Dutch cities since the repatriation of Dutch colonial expats and Indo-Europeans during and after the Indonesian revolution in the late 1940s and early 1950s. Tokos originally sold products from the former Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia).  

In the Dutch language the word toko has become an informal name for any type of company or organisation.

Indonesian e-commerce company Tokopedia takes its name from combining toko with an encyclopedia.

See also 
 Asian supermarket
 Warung, another smaller kind of eatery or shop in Indonesia
 Sari-sari store, a type of small variety store in the Philippines

References

Food retailers
Retailing in the Netherlands
Retailing in Indonesia