Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pā'ia ( ) is a census-designated place (CDP) in Maui County, Hawaii, United States, on the northern coast of the island of Maui.  The population was 2,470 at the 2020 census. Pā'ia is home to several restaurants, art galleries, surf shops and other tourist-oriented businesses. It was formerly home to a Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar mill from 1880 to 2000.

Pā'ia is the first town on the Hana Highway when heading eastbound towards Hana.

Pā'ia is located close to many internationally known windsurfing spots including Hookipa and Spreckelsville. It is therefore sometimes called "The World Capital of Windsurfing".

Geography
Paia is located at  (20.910694, -156.376340). Spreckelsville lies to the west, Haiku to the east, and Haliimaile to the south.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , of which  is land and , or 17.84%, is water.

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 2,499 people, 783 households, and 551 families residing in the CDP.  The population density was .  There were 890 housing units at an average density of .  The racial makeup of the CDP was 33.45% White, 0.32% African American, 0.60% Native American, 27.13% Asian, 8.80% Pacific Islander, 1.24% from other races, and 28.45% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 10.92% of the population.

There were 783 households, out of which 35.4% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 50.2% were married couples living together, 13.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 29.6% were non-families. 18.6% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.  The average household size was 3.10 and the average family size was 3.58.

In the CDP the population was spread out, with 26.6% under the age of 18, 10.8% from 18 to 24, 32.2% from 25 to 44, 22.0% from 45 to 64, and 8.5% who were 65 years of age or older.  The median age was 34 years. For every 100 females, there were 104.2 males.  For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 104.3 males.

The median income for a household in the CDP was $51,696, and the median income for a family was $57,981. Males had a median income of $31,302 versus $27,500 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $18,644.  About 6.0% of families and 8.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 7.4% of those under age 18 and 2.0% of those age 65 or over.

Gallery

References

External links

Census-designated places in Maui County, Hawaii
Populated places on Maui
Populated coastal places in Hawaii
Company towns in Hawaii
Alexander & Baldwin
is a mountain on the border of the cities of Minamibōsō and Kamogawa in Chiba Prefecture, Japan with an altitude of . It is the highest point in Chiba Prefecture. Mount Atago is at the west of the Mineoka Mountain District of the Bōsō Hill Range. The kanji for Mount Atago, 愛 and 宕, mean 'love' and 'cave' respectively. The mountain is also known as Mineoka Atago-yama as several other hills and mountains share the same name in Japan, most notably Mount Atago in the Tamba Mountains to the northwest of Kyōto.

History 

Mount Atago was located in the historical Awa Province, which occupied the southern tip of the Bōsō Peninsula. Minamoto no Yoritomo (1147–1199), founder and first shōgun of the Kamakura shogunate, visited Awa Province shortly before his return to Kyōto and the establishment of the shogunate. He visited Mount Atago, dedicated a Jizō Bosatsu statue at the summit of the mountain, and vowed to return to the area.

JASDF Mineokayama Sub-Base 

Mount Atago is now home to the JASDF Mineokayama Sub-Base, an air defence radar installation of the Japan Air Self-Defense Force (JASDF). The summit was confiscated by the United States Air Force in 1955, then later transferred to the JASDF. Construction on the radar facility began in 1978 and is considered to be strategically important to the defense of Japan. The mountain is also home to a triangulation station and the Atago Shrine.

Hiking 

Mount Atago is open to the public only by permission of the JASDF. Hiking requires permission, at least a week in advance, from the JASDF Mineokayama Sub-Base. Permission is not always granted. Photography of the radar facility is not permitted. Access to the triangulation station is not allowed. The summit of Mount Atago is the highest in Japan not open to the public.

References 

Atago
Corinne Maury is a French lecturer in film studies as well as a film director.

Career 
Maury defended her doctoral thesis Habiter le monde : figures poétiques dans le cinéma du réel at the University of Paris III: Sorbonne Nouvelle in 2008.

Since 2009, she has been a teacher-researcher at the University of Toulouse-Jean Jaurès. In 2008-2009 she taught at the Sorbonne Nouvelle University - Paris 3 and from 2005 to 2008 at the University of Paris-Est Marne-la-Vallée.
She is also an associate researcher with the IRCAV – Paris III Sorbonne Nouvelle.
 
Her research focuses mainly on contemporary cinema, the relationship between literature and cinema, the forms of everyday life in cinema and the aesthetics of images.

She has directed several documentary essays.

She co-edited a collective book on the Hungarian filmmaker Béla Tarr.

Publications

General books

Scientific editions 
 2016:  Béla Tarr. De la colère au tourment, under the direction of Corinne Maury and Sylvie Rollet, Crisnée, Editions Yellow Now, Series "Côté Cinéma", 166 pages, 2016 
 2016: Filmer les frontières, under the direction of Corinne Maury and Philippe Ragel, Saint-Denis, Presses Universitaires de Vincennes, series "Esthétiques hors cadre", 208 pages, 2016<ref>Joel Hubrecht, Corinne Maury and Philippe Ragel, Filmer les frontières, Esprit, July–August 2016, </ref>
 2016:  and Régis Hébraud à l'Œuvre, under the direction of  and Corinne Maury, Aix-en-Provence, Presses Universitaires de Provence, series "Arts", 212 pages.
 2022 : Lav Diaz : faire face, under the direction of Corinne Maury and Olivier Zuchuat , Paris, Post Editions, 365 p.

 Films 
 2001: Mah Damba, une griotte en exil, documentary about the griot Mah Damba, co-directed with Olivier Zuchuat (57 min)..
 2000: André de Richaud, l'homme abreuvoir, (experimental video, Super 8 and 16mm - 6 min) 
 1999: Le Saigneur de la Rivière du Haut, (documentary essay – video 13 min.)
 1998: Gira Amahoro '', (documentary essay, video, 13 min.)

References

External links 
 Corinne Maury on Academia
 

1968 births
Living people
French women film directors
The Antilles leaf-toed gecko (Hemidactylus palaichthus), also known as the Maria Islands leaf-toed gecko or spiny gecko, is a gecko species found in northern South America and the Lesser Antilles. It can be found on small rocks and islets offshore of Saint Lucia, Trinidad, and Tobago, though it is absent from the main islands.

Habitat and conservation
Hemidactylus palaichthus occurs in tropical savannas, dry forests, and rainforests. It can occur in disturbed habitats (scrubby second growth, or on isolated vegetation (palms, logs) in pastures) and villages (on walls and posts). It is common in parts of its range is not facing any major threat.

References

Hemidactylus
gecko
gecko
Reptiles of Brazil
Reptiles of Colombia
Reptiles of Guyana
Reptiles of Saint Lucia
Reptiles of Suriname
Reptiles of Trinidad and Tobago
Reptiles of Venezuela
Reptiles described in 1969
Taxa named by Arnold G. Kluge
Cosplay Melee is a Syfy channel reality television show executive produced by Jay Peterson and Todd Lubin, which was announced in February 2017 and premiered its first season of six episodes on March 21, 2017. The series is hosted by Yvette Nicole Brown, and follows cosplayers as they put their skills to the test. Cosplay Melee is Syfy's second cosplay-competition series, after the two-season series Heroes of Cosplay in 2013.

Premise
The series is hosted by Yvette Nicole Brown, and follows four cosplayers each week as they put their skills to the test as they create innovative cosplays, having to not only create the costume, but also act the part of the character for a realistic performance. Guiding and critiquing the contestants are international cosplayer LeeAnna Vamp, and Christian Beckman, the costume creator for The Hunger Games and Tron: Legacy. At the end of every episode each week, the winner of that particular competition is awarded with $10,000.

Contestants
In each episode, there are two rounds. The first requires the contestants to make a small test piece, and one is eliminated and one receives a bonus for the second round, where they create their full characters, and a contestant is selected as the winner of the episode.

Episodes

Production
The series was announced in February 2017 by Heather Olander, the senior Vice President of Syfy.

Christian Beckman, a judge on the series, has done costume work for Tron: Legacy, The Hunger Games, The Last Airbender, Star Trek, Where the Wild Things Are, War of the Worlds and I Am Legend, as well as having been part of the team that created the mechanical arms for Doctor Octopus in Spider-Man 2.

Broadcast
Cosplay Melee premiered its first season of six episodes in the U.S. on March 21, 2017 at 10/9c on Syfy. The series premiered on June 13, 2017 in Canada on Space.

References

External links
 
 

2010s American reality television series
2017 American television series debuts
Cosplay
English-language television shows
Syfy original programming
Television series by Matador Content
2017 American television series endings
Paul Genesse (born 1973) is a writer of young adult fantasy novels and a cardiac unit nurse at Intermountain Medical Center in Murray, Utah. His first book, The Golden Cord, was a best seller for Five Star Publishing.

Biography
Genesse graduated from Beatty High School in 1992 in Beatty, Nevada. While attending high school, Genesse decided he wanted to become a nurse. He graduated in 1996 with a Bachelor's degree in nursing from Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff, Arizona, where he also took multiple writing classes.

His writing has been influenced by television series such as M*A*S*H and China Beach, as well as The Lord of the Rings series by J. R. R. Tolkien.

He currently lives in South Jordan, Utah.

Works

Iron Dragon series
Genesse has published two volumes of his Iron Dragon series through Five Star Publishing, the science fiction and fantasy imprint of the publishing house Gale. The third book in the series was published through Iron Dragon Books. The first volume was a best seller for the publisher, and was reprinted multiple times. There are five books in the series.

 The Golden Cord (April 16, 2008, Five Star, )
 The Dragon Hunters (May 15, 2009, Five Star, )
 The Secret Empire (January 14, 2012, Iron Dragon, )
 The Crystal Eye (forthcoming, Iron Dragon)
 The Iron Brotherhood (finale, forthcoming, Iron Dragon)

Short works
He has also published a number of short stories in various anthologies and magazines.
 "The Mob", published in Furry Fantastic (, Daw Books, 2006)
 "The Pirate Witch" in Pirates of the Blue Kingdoms (, Walkabout Publishing, 2007)
 "Almost Brothers" in Fellowship Fantastic (, Daw Books, 2008)
 "God Pays" in The Dimension Next Door (, Daw Books, 2008)
 "Greg and Eli" in Imaginary Friends (, Daw Books, 2008)
 "The Queen's Ransom" in Blue Kingdoms: Shades and Specters (, Walkabout, 2008)
 "Captain Maeve" in Blue Kingdoms: Buxom Buccaneers (, Walkabout, 2009)
 "Kitty and the City" in Catopolis (, Daw Books, 2009)
 "Revenge of the Little Match Girl" in Terribly Twisted Tales (, Daw Books, 2009)
 "The Nubian Queen" in Steampunk'd (, Daw Books, 2010)
 "The Cost of a Tasmanian Tiger" in The Chain Story created by Mike Stackpole

As editor
 The Crimson Pact, Volume 1 (, Alliteration Ink, 2011)
 The Crimson Pact, Volume 2 (, Alliteration Ink, 2011)
 The Crimson Pact, Volume 3 (, Alliteration Ink, 2012)
 The Crimson Pact, Volume 4'' (, Alliteration Ink, 2012)

References

External links

21st-century American novelists
American fantasy writers
American male novelists
American nurses
Northern Arizona University alumni
American writers of young adult literature
Writers from Nevada
Novelists from Utah
Male nurses
American male short story writers
People from Nye County, Nevada
1973 births
Living people
21st-century American short story writers
21st-century American male writers
The Bumblebee Flies Anyway is a young adult novel by Robert Cormier. It was published in 1983.

Plot synopsis

The novel's main character is Barney Snow. Snow is an American resident of "the Complex", an experimental facility where drugs are tested on children and teens with terminal illnesses. He questions why he is there and what is being done to him, but also uncovers a terrible secret about himself. Later, he starts to devise a plan that will take him and the people around him on one last glorious ride.

Awards and nominations

 1985 Colorado Blue Spruce Young Adult Book Award (Nominee)

Film adaptation

In 1999, a film adaptation of the novel was released. The film starred Elijah Wood and was directed by Martin Duffy.

References

1983 American novels
Novels by Robert Cormier
American young adult novels
Pantheon Books books
American novels adapted into films
Robert "Bob" MacKenzie is a Scottish former professional darts player who competed members in the 1980s.

Career
McKenzie played in three successive World Professional Darts Championships but lost in the first round on all three occasions.  In 1986, McKenzie was beaten 3-1 by John Lowe from England, in 1987, he lost 3–0 in Finland's Tapani Uitos and in 1988 he was defeated 3-2 by England's Dennis Hickling.

Before his World Championship debut, McKenzie reached the second round of the 1984 Winmau World Masters, beating Raymond Rogers in round one before losing to Terry O'Dea.  He was runner-up in the 1986 British Pentathlon behind John Lowe.

World Championship results

BDO
 1986: Last 32: (lost to John Lowe 1–3)
 1987: Last 32: (lost to Tapani Uitos 0–3)
 1988: Last 32: (lost to Dennis Hickling 2–3)

External links
Profile and stats on Darts Database

Living people
Scottish darts players
1962 births
British Darts Organisation players
This is a list of Hibbertia species accepted by Plants of the World Online as at March 2021:

References

Hibbertia
Hibbertia
Henry George Hughes (10 August 1810 – 22 July 1872) was an Irish judge, politician, and third Baron of the Court of Exchequer. In 1850 he was appointed Solicitor-General for Ireland. He was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Longford in 1856.

Background and early career 
He was born in Dublin, eldest son of James Hughes, solicitor, and Margaret Morton, daughter of Trevor Stannus  Morton, also a solicitor. They lived on Capel Street. He went to a private school at Jervis Street, Dublin and matriculated at Trinity College Dublin in 1825, but did not proceed to a degree. He entered the King's Inns in 1830, and Gray's Inn in 1832. He was called to the Irish Bar in 1834, Queen's Counsel in 1844.

He practised at the Chancery Bar and rapidly built up a very large practice; he became renowned for his mastery of Chancery procedure, which was then very complex. His book Chancery Practice (1837) enjoyed considerable success. He was equally successful at the Inner Bar.

Political and legal career 
Before entering Parliament for Longford he had stood unsuccessfully for Cavan in 1855. He was a Roman Catholic and could generally rely politically on the support of the Catholic hierarchy, although his support for the Ecclesiastical Titles Act, forbidding Roman Catholic bishops from naming episcopal sees after British cities or towns, offended some of his co-religionists.

His appointment to the Bench was well-deserved on merit, but is said to have been partly the result of the Government's policy of increasing the number of Catholic judges. The appointment of such a noted Chancery lawyer to a common law court caused some surprise, but in time he came to be recognised as one of the few lawyers who had successfully made the transition from one system of law to another.

Family 
He married Sarah Isabella l'Estrange, daughter of Major Francis l'Estrange. They had two daughters, of whom Anna, the elder, married the future Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, Michael Morris, 1st Baron Killanin. His younger daughter Margaret married Edward Fitzgerald of Dublin. His wife conformed to the Church of Ireland, and their daughters were raised in that faith, though both married Catholics. He lived in Monkstown, County Dublin, and also owned property in County Longford. He died at Bray, County Wicklow in 1872, attended in his last illness by his brother James, a well-known physician.

Arms

References

1810 births
1872 deaths
Solicitors-General for Ireland
UK MPs 1852–1857
Members of Gray's Inn
Lawyers from Dublin (city)
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Longford constituencies (1801–1922)
Barons of the Irish Exchequer
Alumni of King's Inns
Politicians from Dublin (city)
Irish Queen's Counsel
Pilot is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  (b. 1962), Cameroon-French radio host for Radio France Internationale
  (b. 1974), French television executive, founder of Nolife (TV channel)
 Ann Hobson Pilot, American classical harpist
 , French musician, keyboardist for Indochine (band)
 Louis Pilot (1940-2016), Luxembourgian footballer and manager
 Mike Pilot ("Tha Mike", born 1975), American broadcaster
 Paul Pilot, Northern Ireland musician
 Rajesh Pilot (1945 - 2000), Indian politician, father of Sachin
 Robert Pilot a.k.a. Robert Wakeham Pilot (1898-1967), Canadian artist
 Sachin Pilot (born 1977), Indian politician, son of Rajesh
Steve Pilot (born 1980) German Model, fitness trainer, nutritionist and author.
Speke and Garston Coastal Reserve is a park in south Liverpool, Merseyside, England. It was developed on part of the former site of Liverpool John Lennon Airport.

References

External links
 Speke and Garston Coastal Reserve By Mersey Basin Campaign

Parks and commons in Liverpool
Samy Colman (born 23 April 1996) is a Moroccan equestrian.

Career highlights 

 March 2017: winner of the CSI1 in Cagnes-sur-Mer (1.35m) with Baloucetta.
 May 2017: winner of the Grand Prix Top Junior Talents (under 25) in La Baule with Simara Alia 
 September 2018: second in the Grand Prix of His Majesty King Mohammed VI at the Official Showjumping Competition in Tetouan

2020 Tokyo Summer Olympics 
The rider qualified to represent Morocco in the 2020 Tokyo Summer Olympics and was slated to compete in showjumping events alongside Abdelkebir Ouaddar, Ghali Boukaa and Ali Ahrach. Colman had to announce his withdrawal from the 2020 Olympic Games after testing positive for COVID-19.

References

External links 
 
 
 

1996 births
Living people
Moroccan male equestrians
Show jumping riders
Sportspeople from Caen
The Upper Elementary School, listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the Goffstown High School, is a historic school building located at 12 Reed Street in the center of Goffstown, New Hampshire. The building was constructed in 1925 and served as the town's first purpose-built high school until the opening of the present high school on Wallace Road in 1965.  The building, renamed "Upper Elementary School", then served the town's intermediate-grade students until the opening of Mountain View Middle School.  The building has since been converted into senior housing and is now known as The Meetinghouse at Goffstown.  It was listed on the National Register in 1997.

Description and history
The former Upper Elementary School is located in the central village of Goffstown, at the junction of School and Reed Streets.  It is a three-story brick structure, laid out in a U shape with a relatively narrow opening to the north, with a flat roof.  Stylistically it is a simplified version of the Collegiate Gothic, with windows set in openings that have stone sills and lintels, sometimes set in groups.  The main entrance is in a south-facing projecting section, with a three-bay opening now housing only a single entrance in the center bay.  The outside of the frame has stone quoining, and each bay is topped by a shouldered stone moulding.  A stone cornice separates the entrance from the second floor, where a central window repeats the stone quoining, and is topped by a keystoned lintel.

The school was built in 1925 at a cost of $20,000, and was the town's first purpose-built high school, housing grades 5 through 12.  It was enlarged significantly in 1949, adding a wing with additional classrooms, gymnasium, and auditorium.  Grades 5 and 6 were moved to the adjacent White School in 1936, and the school was converted to an elementary school after the new high school opened in 1965.  It was closed in 1991, and was subsequently converted into senior housing.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

References

External links
The Meetinghouse at Goffstown

Goffstown, New Hampshire
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in New Hampshire
Defunct schools in New Hampshire
National Register of Historic Places in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire
Albert Mannheimer (9 March 1913, in New York City, New York – 19 March 1972, in Los Angeles County, California) was an American writer, principally of screenplays, including the Academy Award-nominated screenplay for Born Yesterday, which screenplay also received the Writers Guild of America award for Best Written American Comedy Award.

He was a protégé of philosopher-novelist Ayn Rand in the late 1940s and early 1950s. His relationship with Rand is covered in two recent () books - Ayn Rand and the World She Made by Anne C. Heller and Goddess of the Market by Jennifer Burns.

Selected work 
Broadway Melody of 1940 - uncredited work
Song of the Open Road
Three Daring Daughters
Born Yesterday
Bloodhounds of Broadway
Gidget (television series)
Love on a Rooftop

External links

American male screenwriters
1913 births
1972 deaths
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American screenwriters
Apalachicola (YTB-767) was a United States Navy  named for Apalachicola, Florida.

Construction

The contract for Apalachicola was awarded 18 January 1963. She was laid down on 1 May 1963 at Mobile, Alabama, by Mobile Ship Repair and launched 26 October 1963.

Operational history
Apalachicola began service in 1965 in the 13th Naval District.  She provided harbor services to Naval and other ships in Puget Sound near Seattle. The tugboat moored during these years at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard.

During the 1990s Apalachicola served alongside  and .  Pokagon was the newest YTB class tugboat in the navy at the time.  The three tugs were docked at the easternmost pier of Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, located a few hundred yards west of the Bremerton Seattle Ferry terminal.

In 1992, Apalachicola moved a crane barge from the shipyard to the Bremerton boardwalk.  The barge's crane moved a bronze statue of a ship's propeller and a shipyard worker presenting a model aircraft carrier to a young boy onto the boardwalk.  The bronze statue was forged in the shipyard and remains on the Bremerton boardwalk today.

Apalachicola underwent a main engine overhaul in 1993, during which time (approximately 5 months) she was not active.  She is now out of service.  During the time of her operation, underway movements of the tugboat required a detail of 7-8 crew members.  Whereas the makeup of the crew varied, two required members for all movements were the quartermaster (who controlled the tugboat's movement) and the Chief Engineer (who was responsible for the tugboat's operating systems).  For movements involving a large ship, a harbor pilot joined the crew and was transferred to the larger ship during the movement.

Stricken from the Navy Directory 28 October 2002, ex-Apalachicola was sold by Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service (DRMS) on 8 May 2006.

References

Natick-class large harbor tugs
Ships built in Mobile, Alabama
1963 ships