Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Florida Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (FRID) is a non-profit organization aimed at helping interpreters for the deaf and hard of hearing living within the state of Florida. FRID is a state affiliate of the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf. FRID has over 950 members as of 2009.

Florida Quality Assurance Screening System 

The Florida Quality Assurance Screening System is administered by FRID for the purpose of screening sign language interpreters within Florida. The examination is broken into two parts: Written and Performance. Florida Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (FRID) no longer offers in-state quality assurance screenings as per their agreement with Registry of Interpreters of the Deaf (RID).

Florida Educational Interpreter Evaluation 

The Florida Educational Interpreter Evaluation is administered by FRID for the purpose of screening sign language interpreters within Florida who work in K–12 settings. The examination is broken into three parts: Written, Interview, and Performance. Florida Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (FRID) no longer offers in-state educational interpreter screenings as per their agreement with Registry of Interpreters of the Deaf (RID).

References

External links 

 Official website
 Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf

Translation associations of the United States
Sign language

Non-profit organizations based in Florida
Dhekiakhowa Bornaamghar(Assamese: ঢেকীয়াখোৱা বৰনামঘৰ) is a naamghar  in Jorhat district, Assam, India, that was established by saint-reformer Madhavdeva. In 1528 (1450 Saka), Madhavdeva kindled an earthen lamp there, which according to the naamghar's managing committee has been burning continuously since then, being refueled with mustard oil by the priests. It is located at Dhekiakhowa village of Jorhat district, 15 km towards the east of Jorhat city 3.5 km away from National Highway 37. It is called a Bornaamghar because of its historical association and large campus.

The naamghar is situated in a complex of facilities spread over 13 bighas of land.  The naamghar and other facilities are maintained by a managing committee with donations from devotees.  Besides the maintenance of the complex, the managing committee sponsors various social and cultural programs.

There is an anecdote after the name of Dhekiakhowa Naamghar. Guru Madhavdeva after taking up the duty of reforming people and spreading the Ekasarana Naam Dharma came to stay in this small village. He took shelter for the night at the hut of an old woman, who served him rice with Dhekia Saak (Fiddlehead Fern), a very common wild vegetable. The old woman was very embarrassed to have served the Saint guru like this but he was immensely pleased by the dinner. So he started a naamghar there and given the responsibility of kindling the earthen lamp to the old woman. The naamghar was later known as Dhekiakhowa Naamghar.

A lot of visitors and devotees gather in the naamghar everyday, especially during the sacred month of Bhado (August–September), for this month being the Death Anniversaries of both the gurus Srimanta Sankardeva and Madhavdeva

Legend
There are many stories associated with this Bornamghar. It is said that the main pillar of the namghar is made of a Sal tree. One night one of the bhakats (monk) of the namghar saw in his dream that the river near the Bornamghar (known as Dhekiakhowa jaan) is flowing in opposite direction and is carrying a Sal tree mean to be for the construction of the Bornamghar. Next day when people saw that dream to be true, they made the main pillars of the Bornamghar from the tree.

Festivals 
Several festivals and sessions of special worship, besides the daily worships, are celebrated every year in certain months. These festivities are attended by lakhs of devotees:
 Paal Naam (পাল নাম) – a month-long festival of worship in the month of Bhada (ভাদ) from mid-August to mid-September
 Srimanta Sankardeva birth anniversary during the month of Aahin(আহিন) from mid-September to mid-October
 Madhavdeva birth anniversary during the month of Jeth(জেঠ) from 15 May to 15 June
 Bhaona (ভাওনা) Mohotsav in the month of Chot ( চ'ত) or Chaitra from 15 March to 15 April
 Raas lila (ৰাস লীলা) in the month of November

Gallery

References

External links

 Official website
 "Vaishnavite flame creates record for burning bright for 484 years", Times of India article

Hindu temples in Assam
Ekasarana Dharma
Jorhat district
15th-century Hindu temples
Jack Kane was an Australian politician.

Jack Kane may also refer to:

 Jack Kane (composer), Canadian musician
 Jack Kane (ice hockey), Canadian sportsman
 Jack Kane (Lord Provost), Scottish politician and social campaigner
Gary Seward (born 1 October 1961) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League as a forward for Blackpool.

He has worked as a scout for a number of clubs including Bolton Wanderers, Coventry City and Wimbledon. Between October 2010 and October 2013 he worked as assistant manager at Forest Green Rovers and had a brief spell in caretaker charge of the club.

Playing career 
Seward was born in Paddington, London, and started out playing for Rutherford School, his secondary school, for whom he was captain. He was later picked for the West London representative schoolboy team, for whom he was also captain, and also represented Inner London schools. He played in the Football League for Blackpool, also appearing for Harrow Borough, Wembley, Kuopion Palloseura, Clapton, IFK Luleå (on loan) and Kingstonian.

Coaching and scouting career 
Seward was assistant coach at IFK Göteborg before becoming Wimbledon's European scout, chief scout, and reserve team manager. From 2004 to 2006 Seward was European scout for Bolton Wanderers. In September 2006 he was made chief scout/European scout at Crystal Palace, a role he undertook until June 2007. He then left Crystal Palace and followed his former manager Iain Dowie to Coventry City in August 2008, joining as European scout/UK scout on a three-year fixed termed contract. He left the club in May 2010.

In October 2010, Seward was appointed as assistant manager to Dave Hockaday at Conference National outfit Forest Green Rovers. In October 2013, he was made interim manager at Forest Green after Hockaday departed the club by mutual consent. However, on 29 October 2013, he left when it was confirmed he would not be handed the managerial role at the club on a permanent basis.

References

1961 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Footballers from Paddington
Men's association football forwards
English Football League players
Blackpool F.C. players
Wembley F.C. players
Clapton F.C. players
Harrow Borough F.C. players
Kuopion Palloseura players
IFK Luleå players
Kingstonian F.C. players
English football managers
Forest Green Rovers F.C. managers
English expatriate men's footballers
English expatriate sportspeople in Finland
Expatriate men's footballers in Finland
English expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
Lake Richmond (Aboriginal Australian name: Naragebup) is a freshwater lake in Rockingham, Western Australia. It is approximately , with an area of , and is  deep in the centre. It is believed to be named after the London borough. It is part of Rockingham Lakes Regional Park.

Overview
The lake is less than  from the coast, having separated from the ocean at Cockburn Sound within the last 4,000 years.

The shallow waters within about  of the edges of the lake are home to thrombolites, estimated to be about six million years old. The internal structure of the thrombolites is believed to be unique in the world.

In 1996, the Western Australian Museum concluded that structures on the lake were likely to be tidal weirs constructed by pre-colonial Indigenous Australians for use as fish traps. They were given preliminary protection under the Aboriginal Heritage Act and the Djeran Fish Festival was subsequently organised as a celebration. However, the Department of Indigenous Affairs later concluded that they were not Aboriginal sites, following a review of aerial photographs and claims by a local resident that he had built the structures between the early 1960s and early 1980s.

Before 1960, the lake's salinity was 20003500 mg/L. In the 1960s it was used as part of an urban drainage scheme; the Water Board constructed inlet and outlet drains. Subsequently the salinity level dropped to 300400 mg/L.

A boardwalk extends approximately  into the lake.

Water birds that inhabit the area include the Australian pelican, black swan, Australian shelduck, musk duck, white-faced heron and common greenshank. The lake is home to the Swan River goby (Pseudogobius olorum), eastern mosquitofish, sea mullet, goldfish and yabbies.

The lake was used as a source of fresh water by the local indigenous Noongar people, as well as the settlers of the Swan River Colony.

The 10th Light Horse Regiment had a camp near the lake during the war years.

In 2017, the lake was given a permanent entry on the State Register of Heritage Places. It also listed on the WA Register of Aboriginal Sites, as RAS #15974.

Notes

References

Richmond
State Register of Heritage Places in the City of Rockingham
Rockingham, Western Australia
Rockingham Lakes Regional Park
The Long Shadow is an upcoming seven-part British television series made for ITVX. The series is written by George Kay and directed by Lewis Arnold. The series details the five-year manhunt for the serial killer Peter Sutcliffe, commonly referred to as The Yorkshire Ripper. The series will premiere on ITVX in September 2023.

Cast
 Toby Jones as DCS Dennis Hoban 
 David Morrissey as DCS George Oldfield
 Daniel Mays as Sydney Jackson 
 Lee Ingleby as DCS Jim Hobson 
 Katherine Kelly as Emily Jackson
 Shaun Dooley as DCS Chris Gregg
 Daisy Waterstone as Jacqueline Hill
 Jill Halfpenny as Doreen Hill
 Jasmine Lee-Jones as Marcella Claxton
 Molly Wright as Donna Deangelo
 Liz White as PS Meg Winterburn
 Mark Stobbart as Peter Sutcliffe
 Alexa Davies
 Chloe Harris
 Stephen Tompkinson
 Jack Deam
 Michael McElhatton
 Adam Long
 Ruth Madeley
 Dorothy Atkinson
 Rob James-Collier
 Charley Webb
 Steven Waddington
 Kris Hitchen

Production
Screen writer George Kay used the Michael Bilton 2003 book Wicked Beyond Belief combined with case files, interview transcripts, and police reports, to pen the series. The series is produced by New Pictures for ITVX and directed by Lewis Arnold. It is also made in association with Sundance Now
who have exclusive rights in North America, and All3Media International are distributing the series internationally. Willow Grylls is executive producer alongside Kay, Arnold and Elaine Pyke. The series is produced by Matt Sandford, series produced by Sarah Lewis and co-produced by Alison Matthews.

Filming
Filming took place in Yorkshire in June and July 2022, with filming locations including Wortley, Leeds, Dewsbury, York and a residential property on Langford Lane in Burley-in-Wharfedale, near Ilkley.

Release
The series is reportedly set to be released in the United Kingdom on ITV1 and ITVX in September 2023. A trailer was revealed on 31 August.

References 

2023 British television series debuts
2023 British television series endings
2020s British crime drama television series
2020s British television miniseries
Television series set in the 20th century
Television shows set in Yorkshire
Television shows shot in Yorkshire
English-language television shows
ITV television dramas
Verneuil-sur-Indre (, literally Verneuil on Indre) is a commune in the Indre-et-Loire department in central France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Indre-et-Loire department

References

Communes of Indre-et-Loire
The World Federation of Advertisers (WFA) is a global association for multinational marketers and national advertiser associations. Its membership is made up of over 140 of the world's top brands and national associations in more than 60 markets. WFA's aim is to champion effective and sustainable marketing communications worldwide.

WFA is based in Brussels, Belgium, and has offices in London, New York and Singapore.

History

WFA was founded in Stresa, Italy, on 14 May 1953 as the Union Internationale des Associations d'Annonceurs (UIAA) at the initiative of ten existing national advertiser associations representing Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, India, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Sweden, Switzerland, and the UK. In 1984, at the Rio de Janeiro World Congress, the UIAA changed its name to the World Federation of Advertisers (WFA) and opened its doors to corporate members.

Activities

In 2019, WFA formed the Global Alliance for Responsible Media (GARM), a global cross-industry alliance which aims to improve digital safety and eliminate harmful online content. GARM is made up of advertisers, agencies, media companies, platforms and industry organisations and is part of the World Economic Forum's Platform for Shaping the Future of Media, Entertainment and Culture.

That same year, WFA formed a steering group of advertisers and national associations to develop a set of global principles for cross-media measurement for the media ecosystem. In September 2020, an industry framework was released, which aims to set the parameters for cross-media measurement solutions. Digital platforms including Google and Meta were involved in the development of a technical proposal that meet the principles outlined in the WFA framework.

WFA is a founding member of the Unstereotype Alliance, UN Women's flagship partnership with the marketing industry to eradicate harmful gender stereotypes in advertising, launched during the 2017 Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity. It is also a founding member of the Coalition for Better Ads, a cross-industry initiative to improve consumers’ experience with online advertising.

Each year the WFA holds Global Marketer Week, a series of events bringing together brand marketers to learn about the latest public affairs issues and best practice in marketing. In 2013 this event was held in Brussels to celebrate the organisation's 60th anniversary and in 2023 it will be held in Istanbul.

WFA also hosts the WFA Global Marketer of the Year award, an annual competition whose aim is to showcase global and regional marketers.

References

External links
 

Advertising trade associations
Advertisers
1953 establishments in Italy
Organizations established in 1953
Organisations based in Brussels
International organisations based in Belgium
Alexandru Ene (also known as Alexandru Ene I; 19 September 1928 – 22 May 2011) was a Romanian football striker.

Club career
Alexandru Ene was born on 19 September 1928 in Brăila, Romania and he started playing football at junior level at Olympia București from 1941 to 1947, then he went to play Metalul București at senior level in Divizia B, helping the team promote to Divizia A where he made his debut under coach Augustin Botescu on 22 August 1948 in a 6–1 loss against CFR Timișoara. He was transferred at Dinamo București in 1951 where he spent 8 seasons, being loaned in 1953 at Dinamo Brașov, afterwards returning to Dinamo where in the 1954 Divizia A season he became the top-scorer of the league with 20 goals, in the following season he helped the club win the first Divizia A title in its history, being used by coach Angelo Niculescu in 23 matches in which he scored 14 goals, being the top-scorer of the team. He also won the 1958–59 Cupa României and played in the first European match of a Romanian team in the 1956–57 European Cup in the 3–1 victory against Galatasaray in which he scored the last goal, helping The Red Dogs go to the next phase of the competition where they were eliminated by CDNA Sofia, Ene playing in all four games from the campaign. On 19 June 1960 Ene played his last Divizia A match for Dinamo in a 3–1 loss against Farul Constanța, having a total of 179 matches in which he scored 105 goals in the competition. After retiring, he worked in leading positions in football, including being vice-president of Dinamo from 1971 until 1973. Alexandru Ene died on 22 May 2011 at age 82.

International career
Alexandru Ene played 10 games in which he scored 5 goals at international level for Romania, making his debut under coach Gheorghe Popescu I on 28 June 1953 in a 3–1 home victory against Bulgaria at the 1954 World Cup qualifiers in which he scored one goal. He made another two appearances at the 1954 World Cup qualifiers and another two in which he scored two goals against Greece and Yugoslavia at the 1958 World Cup qualifiers. Ene made his last appearance for the national team on 14 September 1958 in a friendly which ended with a 3–2 away loss against East Germany in which he scored one goal.

International goals
Scores and results list Romania's goal tally first. "Score" column indicates the score after each Alexandru Ene goal.

Honours

Club
Metalul București
Divizia B: 1947–48
Dinamo București
Divizia A: 1955
Cupa României: 1958–59

Individual
Divizia A top scorer: 1954

Notes

References

External links
 
 
 

1928 births
2011 deaths
Sportspeople from Brăila
Romanian men's footballers
Olympic footballers for Romania
Romania men's international footballers
Liga I players
Liga II players
Faur București players
FC Dinamo București players
Unirea Tricolor București players
Men's association football forwards
Holothuria (Roweothuria) poli, also known as the white spot cucumber, is a species of sea cucumber in the family Holothuridae and the subgenus Roweothuria. The species was first described by the Italian doctor and naturalist Stefano delle Chiaje in 1824. The species' range has been documented as being in the Mediterranean Sea, Red Sea, and the Bay of Biscay.

Description
Holothuria poli is cylindrical and grows to a length of about  and a width of . At the anterior end is a crown of retractable tentacles surrounding the mouth; at the posterior end is the cloacal opening. The thick leathery skin contains embedded calcareous sclerites and has blackish spots on a mottled background of brown and grey. The ventral surface is somewhat paler than the dorsal surface, which has numerous low tubercles tipped with white. The longitudinal rows of tube feet exude mucus to which sand and detritus adhere, often concealing the animal's appearance. This species is often confused with Holothuria tubulosa, which has a similar distribution.

Distribution and habitat
Holothuria poli is found in the East Atlantic Ocean, between the Canary Islands and the Bay of Biscay, in the Mediterranean Sea and in the Red Sea; its occurrence in the Red Sea is likely as a result of its larvae passing through the Suez Canal, a process known as anti-Lessepsian migration. It inhabits the seabed, usually at depths down to about , but has been observed on a muddy substrate off the coast of Tunisia at much greater depths (). It is found on sand or rock, and favours seagrass meadows and areas with green seaweed such as Caulerpa.

Ecology
Holothuria poli is a limnivore, using the tentacles round its mouth to gather up sediment and shovelling this detritus into its mouth. The material is sorted in the gut, with organic particles being digested while sand and other indigestible material is mixed with mucus and formed into balls which are voided in a string of balls through the anus. In this way, it has been calculated that the sea cucumbers in a square metre of sand can "process" nearly  of sediment in a year. This sea cucumber is sometimes parasitised by the worm-like sea snail Entoconcha mirabilis. It has few predators because of the thick leathery skin and the presence of the bony sclerites in the integument.

The sexes are separate in this species and reproduction takes place between November and January. The animals rear up, adopting L-shaped postures, to release clouds of gametes into the water column; there seems to be some sort of synchronisation mechanism for this release. The larvae are planktonic and pass through several stages before settling on the seabed and undergoing metamorphosis into juveniles.

References 

Holothuriidae
Fauna of the Atlantic Ocean
Fauna of the Mediterranean Sea
Fauna of the Red Sea
Taxa named by Stefano delle Chiaje
Animals described in 1824
HGSE may refer to:
Mercury selenide (HgSe)
Harvard Graduate School of Education
Francisco Xavier Serbiá Queipo (born July 24, 1968, in San Juan, Puerto Rico) is a financial commentator, syndicated columnist, and news anchor of CNN Dinero at CNN en Español. Serbiá is also a former member of the boy band Menudo.

Serbiá also hosted a Spanish version of the game show Remote Control, named Control Remoto, for three months on Puerto Rican television's WAPA-TV during 1989.  Mr. Serbiá has a master's degree in Economics from Trinity College and an MBA in Finance from Keller Graduate School of Management.

As an actor, Serbia acted in a sitcom named La Pensión de Doña Tere as well as on the teen musical comedy films Menudo: La Pelicula and Una aventura llamada Menudo, the two latter in which he shared credits with his fellow Menudo band members.

Personal
Serbiá's first wife died. He is now married to an Argentine named Fabiana Uballes. He has one son.

In pop culture 
Serbia is played by Samu Jove in the 2020 Amazon Prime Video series based on Menudo, Subete A Mi Moto.

Books

Discography

With Menudo 
 Es Navidad (1980)
 Fuego (1981)
 Xanadu (1981)
 Quiero Ser (1981)
 Por Amor (1982)
 Una aventura llamada Menudo (1982)
 Feliz Navidad (1982)

With Proyecto M 
 Proyecto M (1987)

As a solo artist (as Xavier) 
 Sere (1991)
 Para Siempre (1992)

See also 

 List of Puerto Ricans

References

External links
 Official Twitter account
 

1968 births
Living people
American commentators
Puerto Rican columnists
American television journalists
Menudo (band) members
20th-century Puerto Rican male singers
Journalists from San Juan, Puerto Rico
Musicians from San Juan, Puerto Rico
Puerto Rican journalists
Trinity College (Connecticut) alumni
20th-century American journalists
American male journalists
People from Bayamón, Puerto Rico
Glenkeel () is a townland in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the south-west corner of the civil parish of Boho, in the land division of Old Barr, in the former barony of Magheraboy. It is situated within Fermanagh and Omagh district.

Glenkeel is divided into the sub-townlands of Carrickaphreghaun, Carricknaboll, Cloghernavea, Lough Acrottan, Teeroe and Tullyveeny.

This area is notable for its geological Karst features  notably forming part of the  Reyfad-Glenkeel cave system and  Reyfad-Carrickbeg system. Glenkeel hill () is mentioned in several historical texts. The area still retains the tradition of peat cutting.

Etymology
Other historical forms/interpretations of the name Glenkeel have included An Gleann Caol, meaning "the glen of the slender person" (1833) or "the narrow glen" (Joyce, 1875).

Other authors have stated that the name may derive from Bragbaid-na-Caoile. The caol being after an  extraordinary monstrous serpent which  spent its days in Monaghan consuming a great deal of the local produce and then it would proceed  through  (gleann-na-Caoile (Glenkeel, near Louch Erne, on the western side, towards Leitrim) to a nighttime resting place. This continued until the arrival of St Patrick  who put an end to the serpent and its travels at Lough Derg.

See also 
 List of townlands in County Fermanagh

References 

Townlands of County Fermanagh
Fermanagh and Omagh district