Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Michael Christopher Jelenic (born May 12, 1977) is an American  animator, storyboard artist, screenwriter, producer, and director. He is best known for co-developing the animated series Teen Titans Go! alongside Aaron Horvath for Cartoon Network as well as co-writing and co-producing the feature film Teen Titans Go! To the Movies and co-directing The Super Mario Bros. Movie with Horvath.

He also developed Batman: The Brave and the Bold with James Tucker and the 2011 TV series ThunderCats with Ethan Spaulding, which both aired on Cartoon Network and were made by Warner Bros. Animation.

Personal life 
Jelenic has 4 siblings and is of Croatian descent. His father Albert was from the village of Zdrelac and emigrated to the United States in 1965 to study engineering. He is married to Maggie Martin Jelenic, Vice President of Creative Marketing for Film and Television at Sony Music Publishing and has 3 children. His daughter Juliet Jelenic cameos in The Super Mario Bros. Movie as the voice of Lumalee.

Filmography

Film

Television

Shorts

References

External links 
 

1977 births
Living people
Animators from California
American storyboard artists
American animated film directors
American animated film producers
American television directors
American television producers
Warner Bros. Animation people
American people of Croatian descent
Carenum cognatum is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Sloane in 1895.

References

cavipenne
Beetles described in 1895
The 1952 season was the 29th season of the Slovenian Republic League and the 7th while Slovenia was a part of Yugoslavia. The top four clubs were granted a place in the second level inter-republic Slovene-Croatian League. The Slovenian Republic League was split into West and East divisions in the following season.

Final table

Qualifications for the Yugoslav First League

External links
Football Association of Slovenia 

Slovenian Republic Football League seasons
Yugo
3
Yugo
3
Football
A putty knife is a specialized tool used when glazing single glazed windows, to work putty around the edges of each pane of glass. An experienced glazer will apply the putty by hand, and then smooth it with the knife. Modern insulated glazing may use other ways of securing the glass to the window frame.

A spackle knife (called a scraper in British English, also known as a spatula in American English) is also commonly called a "putty knife", and is used for scraping surfaces or spreading material such as plaster in various construction trades. Widths from 1" to 5" or 6" are commonly available. Wider-bladed knives up to about 12" are used for sheet rocking. Larger blades are made, but generally lack the stability of the smaller blades and do not make a perfectly flat surface.

Stiff-blade knives, typically 1 mm or .040" thick, are suitable for scraping. Flexible-blade knives, typically 0.5 mm or .020" thick, are suitable for spreading. Due to the conductive nature of metallic blades, they should be kept at a safe distance from electrical components.  

Disposable knives, with handle and blade molded as a single piece of plastic, are suitable for occasional jobs such as spreading roof patching tar or mixing two-part adhesives, avoiding laborious cleanup which may involve hazardous solvents.

See also
Taping knife

References

Mechanical hand tools
Kalakundi may refer to:
Kalakundi, India, a village in Dharwad district in the southwestern state of Karnataka, India
Kalukundi Mine, a copper and cobalt mine being developed in Katanga Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC)
Katharine Kesolei (1942 - 13 October 2015) was an anthropologist and Senator from Palau.

Kesolei was born in the state of Ngchesar, on Babeldaob island.

In 1960, Kesolei was involved with founding the Micronesian Girls Association. She was also a member of Mechesil Belau, Palau’s traditional women leaders' group, and contributed to its annual conference from 1994 until her death. The conference became a national public forum for traditional women leaders to discuss and propose resolutions for government to enact with regard to cultural, social, health and environmental challenges.

Kesolei studied anthropology at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa and became an expert in cultural conservation. She led a number of initiatives to celebrate and preserve Palauan culture and history, such as the writing of a four volume anthology of Palauan legends and history, and directed the Palau History Development Project in her role as Director of the Palau Community Action Agency. She was a long-serving chairperson for the Palau Cultural and Historical Advisory Board.

In 2009 Kesolei was elected to the Palau National Congress; she was re-elected in 2012.  Her 2012 campaign motto was ‘Promoting cultural awareness and stewardship to safeguard our heritage for future generations; supporting a better Belau towards sustainable development and economic growth; supporting healthy lifestyle and living for our Belau’.

While a Senator, Kesolei worked to achieve the United Nations Millennium Development Goals and introduced legislation to create the Bureau of Social Services under the Ministry of Community and Cultural Affairs. She also introduced the Palau Family Protection Act in 2010 to address family violence and enforce protection for victims and legal consequences for perpetrators.

At the time of her death in 2015, aged 73, she was Vice-President of the Senate of Palau. Kesolei died of cancer at St. Luke’s Global City Hospital in Manila or Taguig, Philippines.

References

2015 deaths
20th-century Palauan women politicians
20th-century Palauan politicians
21st-century Palauan women politicians
21st-century Palauan politicians
Deaths from cancer in the Philippines
Members of the Senate of Palau
People from Ngchesar
University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa alumni
1942 births
Ottokar Domma (pseudonym; properly Otto Häuser) (20 May 1924, Karlovy Vary, Czechoslovakia – 15 July 2007, Woltersdorf) was a German journalist and writer specialising in satire.  He was most famous for his series on adventures of a semi-fictional East German schoolboy named Ottokar Domma. Domma is in parts the younger alter ego of Häuser.

Pseudonym 

Häuser's last name means 'houses' in German language; domma or doma () means the same in Russian language.

1924 births
2007 deaths
Writers from Karlovy Vary
Sudeten German people
German male writers
Officers Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
"Antingone" is a 1966 Australian TV play directed by Patrick Barton. It was made to celebrate the 2,500th anniversary of Greek Theatre.

Plot
Antigone, daughter of Oedipus, is sentenced to death  by Creon, King of Thebes, for defying his orders and burying the body of her dead brother.

Cast
Liza Goddard as Antigone
Raymond Westwell as Creon
Kevin Colebrook as Teiresias
John Derum as Haemon
Joan McArthur as Eurydice
Ann Charleston as Ismene
Kevin Miles as Chorus Leader
Allan Bickford as Chorus Member
Brian Burson as Chorus Member
Edward Howell as Chorus Member
Terry McDermott as Chorus Member
John Godfrey as Chorus Member
Frank Rich as Sentry
Lloyd Cunningham as Messenger

Production
It was filmed in Melbourne. Barton said the role of Antigone "is usually reserved for the stage's established stars. But Liza is quite staggering." He aimed to make the production as realistic as possible and based costumes on photos of peasants in Crete and Greece.

Reception
The Age thought Westwell "did not quite succeed in projecting the intensity of the personal conflict" and the Goddard "seemed over emotional."

References

1966 television plays
1966 Australian television episodes
1960s Australian television plays
Wednesday Theatre (season 2) episodes
Works based on Antigone (Sophocles play)
Heathfield railway station, originally Chudleigh Road railway station before the Teign Valley Line opened, was on the Moretonhampstead and South Devon Railway at Heathfield, nearly 4 miles from Newton Abbot, Devon, England.

History
The station was opened on 1 July 1874 as 'Chudleigh Road', but was renamed 'Heathfield' on 1 October 1882.

It became a junction when the Teign Valley Railway opened to Ashton, Devon in 1882. Until 23 May 1892 all traffic between the two lines had to be transferred at Heathfield as the Moretonhampstead line was built to the  in broad gauge, but the Teign Valley was  in standard gauge.

The original station only had one platform serving the Moretonhampstead branch. In 1927 this platform was extended and a new passing loop and platform was provided for down trains came into use on 24 May 1927. Both platforms were signalled for reversible running until 1943 when the crossover was removed. The large pottery of Candy and Company was situated alongside the station and was served by its own siding.

After 1959

The last regular passenger trains ran on 28 February 1959. Since 6 July 1970 Heathfield has been the terminus of the branch line, the few trains running this far serving an oil terminal that opened in 1965.

In 2009 the line was mothballed until December 2011 when it was announced that the section of the line to Heathfield would re-opened to facilitate the transport of timber from Heathfield to Chirk in North Wales by Colas Rail.  In the same month a timber siding was opened at Teigngrace, just before the level crossing at Exeter Road, to allow the timber to be loaded onto the freight trains. Teigngrace lacks a passing loop and trains with empty wagons continue up the line to Heathfield to permit locomotives to run around the waggons using the loop in the disused station. The empty freight train then drives back to the timber sidings at Teigngrace to be loaded. Loading of the timber is carried out by the lorries that bring the timber to the sidings.

Following the damage in 2014 to the sea wall at Dawlish one of the suggested alternative routes was via the re-statement of the Heathfield to Alphington rail link.

A new company, Heath Rail Link, met with Network Rail in January 2018 to discuss plans and progress. During the meeting, Network Rail gave authorisation for Heath Rail Link to lease the line once funds were submitted for it. The idea being to provide a commuter service into Newton Abbot with a park and ride facility at Heathfield.

References

Further reading

 Mitchell, David (1994). British Railways Past and Present - Devon. Peterborough: Past and Present Publishing. p. 98-99. .

Disused railway stations in Devon
Former Great Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1874
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1959
Bovey Tracey
The 1983 Lamar Cardinals football team represented Lamar University in the 1983 NCAA Division I-AA football season as a member of the Southland Conference.  The Cardinals played their home games at Cardinal Stadium now named Provost Umphrey Stadium in Beaumont, Texas.  Lamar finished the 1983 season with a 2–9 overall record and a 1–5 conference record.

Schedule

References

Lamar
Lamar Cardinals football seasons
Lamar Cardinals football
Robert Higgins Hughes (born November 26, 1925 - January 13, 2017) was an American politician. He served as a Democratic member in the Texas House of Representatives from 1957 to 1963.

References

1925 births
2017 deaths
Members of the Texas House of Representatives
Politicians from Dallas
KPVW (107.1 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a Mexican Regional format. It is licensed to Aspen, Colorado, United States, and serves the Aspen area.  The station is owned by Entravision Holdings.

External links
radioaspen 107.1 facebook

PVW
Entravision Communications stations
The 2018 Winter Paralympics, officially the XII Paralympic Winter Games, or the 12th Winter Paralympics, were held from 9 to 18 March 2018 in PyeongChang, South Korea. 80 events in 6 winter sport disciplines were contested.

Alpine skiing

Women's events

Men's events

Biathlon

Women's events

Men's events

Cross-country skiing

Women's events

Men's events

Relay events

Para ice hockey

Snowboarding

Women's events

Men's events

Wheelchair curling

See also
 2018 Winter Paralympics medal table

References

medal winners
Lists of Paralympic medalists
Winter Paralympics medalists
South Korea sport-related lists
Minsk II is the second cease-fire agreement in the War in Donbas, Ukraine.

Minsk-II or Minsk-2 may also refer to:

 Minsk-2 International Airport, Belarus
 MINSK-2, of the Minsk family of computers
 "Minsk-2", a song on the album Modern Thrills by the Russian band Tesla Boy
Lodi High School is a high school located in Lodi, Wisconsin. It is part of the School District of Lodi.

Extra-curricular activities 
Sports offered include baseball, softball, cross country, track, boys' basketball, girls' basketball, boys' soccer, girls' soccer, football, wrestling, tennis, lacrosse, and volleyball. Some of the non-sport extracurriculars offered are Mock trial, forensics, the winter musical, and the spring play.

State championships 
2013 Baseball: 6–2 over Green Bay Notre Dame
2017 Football: 17–10 over St Croix Central

Rivalries 
Lodi has multiple rivalries with multiple teams. The more well-known rivalries are Poynette, and Sauk Prairie. Poynette have been in the same conferences since 1982, but will be separated in 2020 for football only. Sauk Prairie and Lodi play in the "Wisconsin River Classic" and Battle for the Paddle. The paddle is blue on one side and red on the other. Sauk Prairie leads the trophy series 4–2, with Lodi winning the last contest in 2019, 61–53. Other notable rivalries are with Lakeside Lutheran and Wisconsin Dells.

Notable alumni 
 Tom Wopat, actor

References

Public high schools in Wisconsin
Educational institutions established in 1999
1999 establishments in Wisconsin
Schools in Columbia County, Wisconsin
The Madonna and Child with the Infant Saint John the Baptist is a lost composition by Leonardo da Vinci. The composition is known through a handful of paintings attributed to artists in Leonardo's circle. An original underdrawing by Leonardo may be preserved in a version in a private collection in Moscow, Russia.

Description 
The painting depicts the Virgin Mary with arms outstretched and the infant Christ embracing a lamb. The infant John the Baptist is depicted holding a goldfinch, a symbol of the passion. The three figures are shown before a vegetated and rocky landscape and with architectural structures in the distance.

The Virgin with her arms outstretched is a common motif among the compositions of Leonardo and his studio. Leonardo likely began developing the motif in the mid-1480s in preparation for the two versions of The Virgin of the Rocks at the Louvre and the National Gallery. Drawings in the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Royal Collection show Leonardo's exploration of the motif and were likely studies for The Virgin and Child with Saint Anne.

Additionally, drawings at the Getty Museum and the Royal Library, Windsor show variations on the motif of a child embracing a lamb.

Attribution 
In 1930, Tancred Borenius attributed the Ashmolean version to Leonardo. Though this has gone undisputed, it has not been accepted by most scholars of Leonardo.

Recent research by a consortium of Leonardo experts argues that the Moscow version is likely the origin of the composition and may contain an underdrawing by Leonardo's hand. The consortium included Alexander Kossolapov, Martin Kemp, and Thereza Wells. Kemp said of the painting:This is the most remarkable of the narrative Madonnas, with the child reacting to the goldfinch which is held up by Saint John with him clinging onto the lamb, the sacrificial animal ...  As far as attributions go it is very difficult because you've got studio production, you've got various artists of various status, you've also got later of followers ... But the Leonardo involvement in the inventione is perfectly clear.Kossolapov argued that the Moscow painting is the work by Leonardo and his workshop. Kemp and Wells were more reserved and concluded there were no clear signs of Leonardo's hand in the underdrawing. They further concluded that there probably never was an 'original' painting and the Moscow and Florence versions would have been regarded as 'Leonardo's', that is, works produced in Leonardo's brand.

Copies and variations

See also
 List of works by Leonardo da Vinci

Notes

External links 
 Expert Examination Report of The Madonna and Child with the Infant Saint John the Baptist, made by Alexander J. Kossolapov
 Report of a Technical Examination of the Courtauld Institute of Art, London
 Infrared reflectography by the Tager Stoner Richardson group, London

Paintings by Leonardo da Vinci
1470s paintings
1480s paintings
Lost paintings
Paintings depicting Jesus
Paintings of the Madonna and Child by Leonardo da Vinci
Paintings depicting John the Baptist
Arkyt may refer to the following places:

Arkyt, Altai Republic, a village in eastern Russia
Arkyt, Kyrgyzstan, a village in western Kyrgyzstan
Sir Thomas Vezey Strong   (5 October 1857 – 3 October 1920) was an English businessman who was Lord Mayor of London and a Privy Counsellor.

He was born in St Andrew Holborn parish, London, the third son of John Strong. He made his career as a wholesale paper merchant. Strong would say that not only was he born in the City of London, he never left the city.

He became Alderman of Queenhithe in 1897, served as a Sheriff of London in 1904–05 and as Lord Mayor of London in 1910–11. He was invested as a Knight Bachelor in 1905 and made KCVO in 1911.

He was Chairman H.M. Prison Commissioners, Holloway and until 1911 Honorary Colonel of the 1st London Brigade, Royal Field Artillery. He was also Chairman of the London Temperance Hospital from 1899 to his death. He was made a KBE in the 1918 New Year Honours. In 1911, he was made a Privy Counsellor.

In 1900, Strong married Elizabeth "Lillie" Mary, daughter of James Hartnoll, of Ganwic, Potters Bar, Hertfordshire. The Strongs lived at Ganwic, Barnet. They had no children; the engagement of Violet Beatrice Pollard, "adopted daughter of Lady (Vezey) Strong, of Ganwic, Barnet", was announced in The Times in June 1928, and that of John Strong, "adopted son of Lady Vezey Strong", in June 1932. Strong died in 1920 after a long illness; his widow died in 1951.

References

1857 births
1920 deaths
British businesspeople
Sheriffs of the City of London
20th-century lord mayors of London
20th-century English politicians
19th-century English politicians
Knights Bachelor
Knights Commander of the Royal Victorian Order
Knights Commander of the Order of the British Empire
Privy counsellors
The Center on Media and Child Health (CMCH) is a non-profit organization based at Boston Children's Hospital. CMCH was founded in 2002, by pediatrician Michael Rich, Associate Professor of Pediatrics at Harvard Medical School;  and Associate Professor of Society, Human Development, and Health at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.

Mission
CMCH conducts scientific research to improve the understanding of media influence and provide evidence-based expertise to initiatives and programs that address children's involvement with media.

Research

CMCH researchers investigate correlations between media use and children's physical and mental health outcomes, measuring media exposure in youth. Combining techniques of momentary sampling and video capture, this method is more sensitive to the variety of media used, more responsive to media multitasking, and more accurate in its capture of both media content and usage time.

CMCH researchers have developed the Video Intervention/Prevention Assessment (VIA) method, a  research method that allows children and teen patients the opportunity to create video diaries about living with an illness. These videos can be used to teach physicians more about the realities of various conditions. CMCH maintains a database of scientific studies on how media affects children's health. David Bickham has researched the role of television viewing and social isolation. CMCH has also been involved in research which addresses the media education of pediatric residents.

References

External links 
 Center on Media and Child Health Official Website
 Ask the Mediatrician
 CMCH Database of Research
 Video Intervention/Prevention Assessment(VIA)

Non-profit organizations based in Boston
Children's health-related organizations
Communications and media organizations based in the United States
Children's mass media
Advertising organizations
Organizations established in 2002
2002 establishments in Massachusetts
Safronov () is a rural locality (a khutor) in Zakharovskoye Rural Settlement, Kotelnikovsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 167 as of 2010. There are 4 streets.

Geography 
Safronov is located on the bank of the Tsimlyansk Reservoir, 17 km northwest of Kotelnikovo (the district's administrative centre) by road. Zakharov is the nearest rural locality.

References 

Rural localities in Kotelnikovsky District
Craig Pearce is an Australian screenwriter and actor.

Pearce's acting credits include a regular role in soap opera The Restless Years in 1981, guest roles in Bellamy, E Street and G.P., and film roles in I Can't Get Started (1985), Nightmaster (1988), To Make a Killing (1988), Mad Bomber in Love (1992) and The Seventh Floor (1994).

Pearce co-wrote the play Strictly Ballroom and the screenplay of the 1992 movie adaptation with Baz Luhrmann. Pearce also created the TV series Will which aired on TNT. He co-wrote the screenplay for the 1996 film Romeo + Juliet, the 2001 film Moulin Rouge!, the 2013 film The Great Gatsby, and the 2022 film Elvis; all with Luhrmann. He created and wrote all six episodes of the 2022 series Pistol, based on Steve Jones's autobiography.

He received the Australian Writers' Guild Lifetime Achievement Award in 2016.

Personal life
Pearce was educated at Narrabeen Sports High School with Baz Luhrmann and is a graduate of National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA). He was previously married to Strictly Ballroom actor Tara Morice with whom he has a daughter. He married his second wife Emma in 2012, which later resulted in a divorce. He has been in a relationship with Lucille Aurela since late 2022.

References

External links
 

Australian screenwriters
Australian male film actors
Best Adapted Screenplay BAFTA Award winners
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Eini may refer to:

Eini dialect, an extinct variety of Khoekhoe on the Orange River of South Africa, sometimes listed as a distinct language or mistakenly assumed to be a variety of !Ora
Qasr Al-Eini Museum, a historical medical museum in Cairo, Egypt
Lea Eini, also written Lea Aini, an Israeli author and poet
Eini, Finnish female singer (Finnish Wikipedia page)
Hopewell is a settlement in Westmoreland Parish, Jamaica.

References

Populated places in Westmoreland Parish