Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Huntington Station is a hamlet and census-designated place (CDP) in the Town of Huntington in Suffolk County, on Long Island, in New York, in the United States. The population was reported as 34,878 with the 2020 census.

History 
The hamlet was named for its railroad station, and was originally known as "Fairground".

Huntington Station was the birthplace of poet Walt Whitman. His home remains there as a museum.

Economy 
Across from the Walt Whitman Museum on Route 110 are the Walt Whitman Shops, a large shopping mall.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , all land.

Demographics

As of the census of 2020, there were 34,878 people, and 10,925 households residing in the CDP. The population density was 6,369.2 people per square mile.

The racial makeup of the CDP was 52.9% White, 8.1% African American, 1.6% Native American, 2.8% Asian, 5.7% from two or more races, and Hispanic or Latino of any race were 32.8% of the population.

For the period 2017–2021, the median annual income for a household in the CDP was $104,871. The per capita income for the CDP was $43,565. About 11.7% of people were below the poverty line.

Education 
Huntington Station is located within the boundaries of (and is thus served by) the Harborfields Central School District, the Huntington Union Free School District, and the South Huntington Union Free School District. As such, children who reside within the hamlet and attend public schools go to school in one of these three districts, depending on where they reside within the hamlet.

Transportation
The hamlet is a major hub for the area. It is the beginning point of electrification for the Port Jefferson Branch of the Long Island Rail Road, and so many New York-bound trains start at Huntington station. The hamlet also has the S1 bus (operated by Suffolk County Transit), providing service along Route 110. In addition, the Town of Huntington also operates Huntington Area Rapid Transit (HART) buses through the area, with the H10 & H20 buses serving the area near the LIRR Huntington station, while the H30 & H40 buses only serve the southern portion of the hamlet by Jericho Turnpike.

Notable people

Notable current and former residents of Huntington Station include:
 Gerry Cooney, former heavyweight boxer
 Diabolic, underground hip-hop artist and rapper
 Adam Ferrara, comedian
 Tom Gugliotta, former NBA forward with various teams
 Joseph Hazelwood, the ship's master of the Exxon Valdez at the time of the Exxon Valdez oil spill in the Prince William Sound, Alaska, on March 24, 1989
 Charlie Korsmo, former child actor, lawyer
 Latterman, punk rock band
A. J. Preller, GM of the San Diego Padres baseball team.
 Jim Wetherbee (born 1952), astronaut
 Walt Whitman, poet

References

Huntington, New York
Census-designated places in New York (state)
Hamlets in New York (state)
Census-designated places in Suffolk County, New York
Hamlets in Suffolk County, New York
Tina Passman is an American classical scholar, who is Emeritus Associate Professor of Classical Language and Literature at the University of Maine. Alongside David Halperin, Passman was one of the first co-chairs of the Lesbian and Gay Classical Caucus, now Lambda Classical Caucus, which was founded in 1989. She studied for her BA, MA and PhD in Classics at the University of Iowa. Her research interests include women in the ancient world, multiculturalism, community building and inclusion. She pioneered online teaching and the adoption of universal design in her field.

Passman has voiced interpretations that recognized a "patriarchal voice" in the Homeric Hymn to Demeter. In 1993 her article "Out of the Closet and into the Field: Matriculture, the Lesbian Perspective, and Feminist Classics" was published which discussed the neglect of America's first woman classicist, Jane Harrison, and tied that neglect to an unpopularity of lesbian perspectives in the field. However, her perspectives on both matriarchy and Jane Harrison were challenged in by Simon Goldhill who described her views as "uncritical".

Awards 

 2011 Outstanding Faculty Award - College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Maine.

Selected publications 

 Passman, Tina, and Ravonne A. Green. "Start with the syllabus: Universal design from the top." Journal of Access Services 6.1-2 (2009): 48–58.
 Passman, Tina,  "Out of the Closet and into the Field: Matriculture, the Lesbian Perspective, and Feminist Classics", in Nancy Sorkin Rabinowitz, Amy Richlin, Feminist Theory and the Classics. Thinking gender. London: Routledge, 1993.
 Tina Passman, “Re (de)fining Woman: Language and Power in the Homeric Hymn to Demeter,” in Woman’s Power, Man’s Game: Essays on Classical Antiquity in Honor of Joy K. King edited by Mary De Forest, Wauconda, IL: Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers (1993) 54–77.
 Passman, Kristina M. "The Classical Amazon in Contemporary Cinema." The Bucknell Review 35.1 (1991): 81.

References 

American classical scholars
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of Maine faculty
University of Iowa alumni
LGBT academics
The Student Center is a building on the Seattle University campus, in the U.S. state of Washington.

The building houses Counseling and Psychological Services as of 2017, and the Wellness and Health Promotion Center as of 2022.

References 

Buildings and structures in Seattle
Seattle University campus
Ciao was a European-based online-shopping portal with websites in the United Kingdom, France, Spain, Germany, the Netherlands, Italy and Sweden. In February 2008, the company launched an American version of the site, Ciao.com. The site provided a forum where registered users could write reviews and give their opinions on a wide variety of products to help others make decisions.  These reviews were available to the general public to help consumers, but also rated by other Ciao users on their usefulness on a scale ranging from exceptional to off-topic. Up to December 2017, when a review was read by a member, the author had money added to their account. Members could also receive money through online surveys and referring friends. On 27 November 2017, Ciao announced that from 1 December all payments would be stopped. In February 2018, Ciao was closed down. Ciao was free to sign up for.

As well as offering reviews, the site also provided price comparison (working with merchants and agencies who provide data feeds) and allowed the user to click through and purchase products.

Ciao claims that it reached an audience of 28.4 million monthly unique visitors (ComScore, January 2013) in Europe.

Microsoft Purchases Ciao
Microsoft made an offer of $486 million in late August 2008 to purchase Greenfield Online, the owner of Ciao GmbH and Ciao, Inc. Representatives from Microsoft said the purchase was primarily made to boost the company's Internet search and e-commerce business in Europe.

LeGuide Group Acquires Ciao

Since the acquisition in March 2012, Ciao strengthens the portfolio of LeGuide Group (listed on Alternext board of NYSE Euronext Paris – ISIN code: FR0010146092), founded in 1998 and operating in 14 European countries through a multi-site strategy of online shopping guides, comparison websites, shopping search engines and platforms for consumer ratings. LeGuide Group surrounds a brand portfolio, including LeGuide.com, , dooyoo.com, pikengo, shopwahl.de and Ciao. CEO of Shopping Guide GmbH and LeGuide Group is Olivier Sichel since July 2012.

Notes

External links
 Ciao UK

Reward websites
Defunct review websites
Comparison shopping websites
Online retailers of the United Kingdom
Dutch-language websites
Online retailers of France
Online retailers of Germany
Online retailers of Sweden
Online retailers of Italy
Ne Win (; sometimes spelled Nay Win) is a Burmese name, and may refer to:

 Ne Win (1911-2002): Burmese general, politician and dictator of Burma (1962-1988)
 Kawleikgyin Ne Win (1928-1983): Two-time Myanmar Academy Award winning actor
 Hayma Ne Win: Singer, daughter of Kawleikgyin Ne Win
 Yaza Ne Win: Actor, son of Kawleikgyin Ne Win
 Newin Chidchob: Buriram United F.C. chairman

See also
Nevin (disambiguation)
Peter Hoferica (born 28 June 1983 in Žilina) is a Slovak football midfielder who currently plays for the Slovak 2. liga club MŠK Rimavská Sobota.

References

External links
 at mfkruzomberok.sk 

1983 births
Living people
Footballers from Žilina
Slovak men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FK Dukla Banská Bystrica players
FC Senec players
FC DAC 1904 Dunajská Streda players
MFK Ružomberok players
MŠK Rimavská Sobota players
Slovak First Football League players
Franciscan Sisters may refer to:

 Franciscan Sisters of Christian Charity
 Franciscan Sisters of the Eucharist
 Franciscan Sisters of Mary
 Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration
 Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart
 Society of the Atonement, Roman Catholic, formerly Episcopal, Franciscan religious society
 Third Order of Saint Francis
 Missionary Sisters of the Immaculate Conception of the Mother of God

See also
 Sisters of St. Francis (disambiguation)
Tewai Skipwith-Halatau (born 11 April 1956) is a New Zealand Paralympian who competed in athletics. At the 1980 Summer Paralympics, she won a bronze medal in the Women's Discus A event.

References

External links 
 
 

1956 births
Living people
Paralympic athletes for New Zealand
Athletes (track and field) at the 1980 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 1980 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic bronze medalists for New Zealand
New Zealand female discus throwers
Paralympic discus throwers
The Oxford Companion to Spirits & Cocktails (OCSC) is a book in the series of Oxford Companions published by Oxford University Press. The book provides an alphabetically arranged reference to spirits, cocktails, and other elements of the bar industry, compiled and edited by David Wondrich and Noah Rothbaum, with contributions by several writers including Doug Frost, Garrett Oliver, and Audrey Saunders. Also notably contributing to the book is pioneering bartender Dale DeGroff. The work is considered the first reference book on the history and trends of distilled spirits.

The reference work includes about 1,150 entries across 864 pages, including 30 preliminaries. Over 150 writers contributed, including bartenders, distillers, historians, spirits journalists, brewers, and anthropologists. Wondrich, a prolific cocktail historian, was previously author of Imbibe! and Punch, and has a Ph.D. in Comparative Literature from New York University. Wondrich took nine years in leading the writing and compiling of the book, having began in 2012. The book is a relatively new part of the Oxford Companions series, the first book of which was published in 1932. This is due to a larger interest in cocktails and spirits in the 21st century, following Oxford Companions books on wine (published 1994) and on beer (published 2011).

The book's introduction describes why the book was laid out as it is, including a focus on origins, early histories, myths and legends, context, and analysis. It stays away from more commonplace facts accessible on Wikipedia.

During the writing process, the book's entries grew; the writers were initially nervous to find enough material, and then became confident; by 2014 the source material became overwhelming. Eventually their compilation was large enough to force the editors to stop; they also limited their scope in several ways, including by omitting reference to anyone who started their career after 2004, at the start of the cocktail renaissance.

Reception
The New York Times reviewed the book in 2021, describing its thorough coverage of "nearly every aspect of its subject matter, from absinthe spoons to maceration to the Zombie". The article relayed that some of the book's entries are "tight" and "witty", including entries on bartenders, remote bars, neglected writers, and the like. Nevertheless the Times found some material to be "heavy going", including entries on cryoextraction, water-bath stills, and sour mash; a nine-page entry on distillation; and long essays on the world region by region.

Aaron Goldfarb, writing for Epicurious in 2021, claimed the book "will answer every question you've ever had about cocktails".

In 2022, the book won the annual Dartmouth Medal, given by librarians of the Reference and User Services Association (a division of American Library Association), to outstanding reference works.

References

External links

 
 The Oxford Companion to Spirits & Cocktails on Google Books

2021 non-fiction books
Oxford University Press reference books
Books about food and drink
Smooth is a bimonthly magazine, published by Sandra Vasceannie geared toward young urban men that includes a mix of news, entertainment, urban fashion, music, movies, books, sports reporting, as well as feature articles on the hottest stars in black entertainment.

History and profile
Smooth was established by Sandra Vasceannie in 2002.
The magazine covers feature photos of women from around the world. Smooth also provides readers with coverage of new gadgets, cars, video games, politics, technology and sex.

Vasceannie also publishes a spin-off magazine: Smooth Girl, which is a showcase for the kind of pin-up models featured in Smooth.

References

Further reading

External links 
Smooth's official site

African-American magazines
Bimonthly magazines published in the United States
Men's magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 2002
A by-election was held for the Australian House of Representatives seat of Wannon on 7 May 1983. This was triggered by the resignation of Liberal Party MP and former Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser.

Results

See also
 List of Australian federal by-elections

References

1983 elections in Australia
Victorian federal by-elections
1980s in Victoria (state)
May 1983 events in Australia
Triaenostreptus is a genus of giant African millipedes in family Spirostreptidae, containing eight species:
 Triaenostreptus benedictus (Kraus, 1958)
 Triaenostreptus kruegeri (Attems, 1928)
 Triaenostreptus kymatorhabdus (Attems, 1914)
 Triaenostreptus lawrencei (Hoffman, 1971)
 Triaenostreptus lykophorus (Attems, 1934)
 Triaenostreptus robustus (Attems, 1935)
 Triaenostreptus tripartitus (Cook & Collins, 1893)
 Triaenostreptus unciger (Attems, 1928)

References

Spirostreptida
Millipedes of Africa
The 1952 United States Senate election in Tennessee was held on November 4, 1952. Incumbent Democratic Senator and President pro tempore of the Senate Kenneth D. McKellar ran for re-election to a seventh term in office but was defeated in the Democratic primary by U.S. Representative Al Gore Sr. Gore easily won the general election against Republican Hobart Atkins.

In the primary, Incumbent Senator McKellar stood for a seventh term (the first Senator to do so), despite being 83. He was opposed for renomination by Middle Tennessee Congressman Albert Gore. McKellar's re-election slogan was "Thinking Feller? Vote McKellar, "which Gore countered with "Think Some More – Vote for Gore." Gore defeated McKellar for the Democratic nomination in August in what was widely regarded as something of an upset.

McKellar's defeat was part of a statewide trend of change in 1952. That year, the incumbent Governor of Tennessee Gordon Browning was defeated by Frank G. Clement in their primary.

Democratic primary

Candidates
Kenneth McKellar, incumbent Senator since 1917 and President pro tempore of the U.S. Senate
Albert Gore Sr., U.S. Representative from Carthage
John Randolph Neal Jr., attorney, academic, and perennial candidate
Herman H. Ross, independent candidate for Senate in 1946

Results

General election

Candidates
Hobart F. Atkins, nominee for Senate in 1952 (Republican)
Richard M. Barber (Independent)
Albert Gore Sr., incumbent Senator since 1953 (Democratic)
John Randolph Neal Jr., attorney, academic, and perennial candidate (Good Government & Clean Elections)

Results

See also
1952 United States Senate elections

References

1952
Tennessee
United States Senate
A state league is a level of competition in Australian sport directly below that of a national league. Most of these competitions are based in a single state or territory, and from this the term originates. State leagues are generally semi-professional and of a lower playing standard compared to national leagues. Several state leagues act as quasi-reserves competitions for teams that also compete in national leagues, while others are entirely separated from their national counterparts.

History
The Australian federation consists of six states and two territories. Historically, the highest level of club-based sports were the various leagues based in each state and territory. The change to national leagues began in 1977 when the National Soccer League was formed with clubs in most capital cities. Australian football and rugby leagues followed suit during the 1980s when the Victorian and New South Welsh leagues began to admit clubs from other states.

State leagues by sport

Association football (soccer)
The state league system in men's association football (soccer) is generally underpinned by the National Premier Leagues (NPL), which administers individual competitions in eight state-based member federations. Each of the state league competitions represent the second tier in the Australian soccer league system. Following the imminent introduction of the National Second Division in 2024, the premier NPL competitions will shift down to level 3 in the system. The term 'state league' is also used as a divisional name in several member federations' lower-tier competitions.

In women's soccer, the state league system is largely operated by National Premier Leagues Women's, which currently consists of seven state-based member federations.

Australian rules football

Rugby league

Rugby union

Netball
State leagues in women's netball form the third tier of competition in Australia, below the elite Super Netball and the second-tier Australian Netball Championships (ANC). However, unlike the ANC – which has been reduced to a week-long series of matches held largely between Super Netball reserves and academy sides – state league netball competitions operate throughout the winter months and provide consistent pathways to players aiming to reach a higher level in the sport.

While men's netball is growing in popularity, the sport is yet to establish a strong history of state league competitions. Half of the current men's state leagues are branded under the M-League name and are operated by the various state-based men's and mixed netball associations.

Cricket
State leagues in cricket are traditionally referred to as grade cricket, with most state-based organisations now operating competitions under the Premier Cricket name following a move by Cricket Australia in 2016 to standardise branding. These leagues form the third tier of Australian cricket, below the elite Sheffield Shield and Women's National Cricket League for men and women respectively, and the second-tier Second XI competition for men.

References
Fortunella is a 1958 Italian comedy film directed by Eduardo De Filippo, with script by Federico Fellini.

Cast

 Giulietta Masina: Nanda Diotallevi, aka 'Fortunella' 
 Alberto Sordi: Peppino 
 Paul Douglas: Professor Golfiero Paganica 
 Eduardo De Filippo:  Head of the Theater Company 
 Piera Arico: Katya 
 Nando Bruno: The American 
 Guido Celano: The Doorman
 Carlo Dapporto: The Actor
 Carlo Delle Piane: Riccardino 
 Enrico Glori: The Gambler 
 Franca Marzi: Amelia 
 Mimmo Poli: Orso Bruno 
 Aldo Silvani: Guidobaldi

Music
The film's score, composed by Nino Rota, notably contains three memorable motifs, two of which would be reused in Rota's most famous film compositions: La Dolce Vita (1960) and The Godfather (1972). Another prominent motif had already been used in another Rota composition, Il Bidone (1955).

45th Academy Awards

At the 45th Academy Awards, Nino Rota's score for The Godfather was removed at the last minute from the list of nominees for Best Original Score when it was discovered that the melody in "Speak Softly Love (Love Theme from The Godfather)" had previously been used in Fortunella.

External links

References

1958 films
1958 comedy films
1950s Italian-language films
1950s Italian films
Italian comedy films
Italian black-and-white films
Films directed by Eduardo De Filippo
Films with screenplays by Federico Fellini
Films scored by Nino Rota
Films set in Italy
New Hope is an unincorporated community in southern Franklin County, North Carolina, United States.

It is located west-northwest of Bunn, at an elevation of 364 feet (111 m). The primary cross roads where the community is located are N.C. Highway 98, Clifton Pond Road (SR 1103) and Bethlehem Church Road (SR 1103).

References

Unincorporated communities in Franklin County, North Carolina
Unincorporated communities in North Carolina
Lacken are a Gaelic football club from County Cavan in Ireland.  They are affiliated to Cavan GAA.

History

Lacken Celtic GFC was formed in the 1890s by men who returned from working overseas in Scotland. The club got its name in honour of the Glasgow Celtic Soccer Club and the team wore the green and white jerseys synonymous with the Celtic club.

At the time, the home pitch was known as "The Green" and was located on the banks of the River Erne (beside Scarvey Bridge, Corlismore). The club did go out of existence however for a few years before being reformed in 1907.

1908 Senior Championship

The GAA was only in existence for 24 years when Lacken won their first and only senior championship. The County Championship of 1908 began in September and was run on league basis. The county was divided into two divisions East and West. Lacken Celtics were in the western division along with Cavan Slashers, Crosserlough Young Irelanders, Mullahoran Dreadnoughts, Cornafean, Crubany Sarsfields, Drumlane Sons of O’Connells and Ballyconnell First Ulsters. Games were played on a double round league system with teams of seventeen players.

Lacken Celtics topped the western division in March 1909 when they defeated Cornafean in the divisional final in the Show Grounds, Cavan (Terry Coyle Park). They then faced Lavey) Joe Biggars in the county final who were victorious in the Eastern Division. The county final was played in Crosserlough on 27 June 1909 and it was Lacken who finished on top on a score line of seven points to three points becoming the 1908 Senior Champions. Unfortunately, to this day, Peter Maguire is the only Lacken captain to lift the Senior Championship Cup.

Kit
After returning from Scotland the founders decided that Lacken Celtic should wear the same colours as Glasgow Celtic, green and white hooped jerseys. Now they wear sky blue jerseys with navy trims, navy shorts and navy socks.

Notable players
 Raymond Galligan
 Thomas Galligan

Honours
 Cavan Senior Football Championship: 1
 1908
 Cavan Intermediate Football Championship: 4
 1967, 1997, 2004, 2012
 Cavan Under-21 Football Championship: 2
 2005, 2017*, 2021* (*Southern Gaels (Gowna/Lacken)
 Cavan Minor Football Championship: 3
 1960, 1971, 2014*, 2020*  (*Southern Gaels (Gowna/Lacken))

References

External links
Official Cavan GAA Website
Cavan Club GAA

1890 establishments in Ireland
Gaelic games clubs in County Cavan
Gaelic football clubs in County Cavan
The Toppila Power Station is a power station in the Toppila district in Oulu, Finland.  it is one of the largest peat-fired power stations in the world, with an installed capacity of  of electric power and 340 MW of thermal power. The facility operates two units of  and . The boiler was supplied by Tampella and Ahlstrom, and the turbines were supplied by Zamech, LMZ and Ganz. The power station is operated by Oulun Energia.

In 2021 an estimated 2 million tonnes of peat was burnt in Finland. The EU is helping to fund a just transition away from this.

See also 

 Energy in Finland
 List of largest power stations in the world
 List of power stations in Finland

References 

Buildings and structures in Oulu
Peat-fired power stations in Finland