Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Las Vegas Flash were an inline hockey team which existed for one season in 1994. The Flash were a part of Roller Hockey International. The team's home games were played at the Thomas & Mack Center.

The franchise was previously known as:
Utah Rollerbees (1993) - The team played in the Salt Palace II in Salt Lake City. The franchise was replaced by the Utah Sun Dogs (1997–99).

The franchise was replaced by:
Las Vegas Coyotes (1999).

Leading scorers
1994: Rich Chernomaz (24 goals, 30 assists)

Team records
Most goals: Rich Chernomaz, 24
Most goals, season: Rich Chernomaz, 24 (1994)
Most assists: Rich Chernomaz, 30
Most assists, season: Rich Chernomaz, 30 (1994)
Most points: Rich Chernomaz, 54
Most points, season: Rich Chernomaz, 54 (1994)
Most penalty minutes: Kevin Quinn, 83
Most penalty minutes, season: Kevin Quinn, 83 (1994)
Most games played: Ross Harris, 22

Season-by-season record

External links 
hockeydb.com RHI portal
RHI Stats

 
Roller Hockey International teams
Defunct sports teams in Las Vegas
1994 establishments in Nevada
1994 disestablishments in Nevada
Sports clubs and teams established in 1994
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 1994
Bassmaster Classic XXXIII was held on August 1-3, 2003, in the Louisiana Delta surrounding New Orleans, Louisiana. Michael Iaconelli of Woodbury Heights, New Jersey, won the event with a three-day total weight of 37 pounds, 14 ounces. He won $200,000 in prize money. The total weight for the classic was 1,009 pounds, 5 ounces and the  weigh-in was held in the New Orleans Arena.

Top 5 finishers1. Michael Iaconelli, Woodbury Heights, New Jersey, 37-142. Gary Klein Weatherford, Texas, 36-023. Harold Allen, Shelbyville, Texas, 34-034. Roland Martin Clewiston, Florida, 31-095. Curt Lytle Suffolk, Virginia, 31-03

See also
Bassmaster Classic

References

External links
 Official site

Fishing tournaments
Sports in Louisiana
Fishing tournaments
2003 in sports in Louisiana
Fishing in the United States
Tom Murane is a hurler from County Kerry, Ireland. He plays with the Kerry intercounty team, of whom he was captain of in 2008. He has won two Christy Ring Cup All Stars in 2009 and 2010. He plays his club hurling with Kilmoyley with whom he has won 4 County Championship medals and was captain of the 2008 winning team.

References

Kerry inter-county hurlers
Kilmoyley hurlers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Abel Adams (born Aapeli Korhonen, 14 March 1879 – 14 July 1938) was a Finnish film producer and the founder of Adams Filmi. He was born in Karttula and, in the 1930s, ran the largest chain of cinemas in Finland. After his death in Helsinki in 1938, Adams Filmi stopped producing films for ten years.

Filmography
Meren ja lemmen aallot (1926)
Taistelu Heikkilän talosta (1936)
Nuorena nukkunut (1937)
Kiusaus (1938)

References

External links

1879 births
1938 deaths
People from Karttula
People from Kuopio Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Finnish emigrants to the United States
Finnish film producers
Jay Stephens (born March 22, 1971) is a Canadian cartoonist and animator currently living in Guelph, Ontario. He is best known as the creator of Discovery Kids's animated television series Tutenstein , Cartoon Network's The Secret Saturdays, and the JetCat animated shorts for Nickelodeon's anthology series, KaBlam!.

Aside from his work in animation, Jay is known for several comic book projects, including "SIN", "The Land of Nod", "Atomic City Tales", and "Jetcat Clubhouse", and has written and drawn for licensed properties such as 'Alien', 'Star Wars', 'Felix the Cat', and 'Teen Titans'. He is the author of several drawing books for kids, including "Monsters!: Draw Your Own Mutants, Freaks & Creeps", "Heroes!: Draw Your Own Superheroes, Gadget Geeks & Other Do-Gooders", "Robots!: Draw Your Own Androids, Cyborgs & Fighting Bots", and "Freaky Fun Activities". Jay Stephens is the creator of the comic strips, "Oddville!", "Chick & Dee" (for Chickadee magazine), "Xtra-curricular" (for OWL magazine), and the short-lived daily newspaper strip "Oh, Brother!" with Slylock Fox creator Bob Weber, Jr. ''

References

External links
Archive of official website taken May 17, 2014 (site is no longer functional)
Blog (Last updated on January 15, 2010)

 

1971 births
Living people
Artists from Toronto
Canadian animators
Canadian comics artists
Canadian television directors
Canadian animated film directors
Film directors from Toronto
Samuel Freeman may refer to:

Sam Freeman (baseball) (born 1987), American baseball pitcher
Samuel Freeman (engraver) (1773–1857), English engraver
Samuel Freeman (Canadian politician) (1824–1902), merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada
Samuel Freeman (philosopher), American philosopher
Samuel Freeman (priest) (1644–1707), Dean of Peterborough

See also

Samuel Freedman (disambiguation)
Symmetry may refer to:

Generally:
Symmetry, the broad concept

In mathematics, science and technology:
Symmetry (geometry), of shapes in a metric space such as the plane
Symmetry in mathematics, of mathematical structures in general
Symmetry (physics), a physical or mathematical feature of the system (observed or intrinsic) that is "preserved" under some change
Symmetry in biology, the balanced distribution of duplicate body parts or shapes
Molecular symmetry in chemistry
Symmetry (Sequent Computer Systems), a line of SMP computers by Sequent Computer Systems
Symmetry Magazine, a Fermilab/SLAC publication covering advanced physics

In arts and entertainment:
Symmetry (band), American instrumental duo
Symmetry (film), a Polish film
"Symmetry" (Dead Zone), an episode of the television series Dead Zone
Symmetric scale, in music
Symmetry (Saga album), a studio album by Canadian rock band Saga
"Symmetry", a song by Little Boots on the album Hands

Other uses:
Facial symmetry, a component of attractiveness
"Symmetry", street name of salvinorin B ethoxymethyl ether, a dissociative drug
 Symmetry (horse)
 Symmetry (journal)
Martín Alund and Horacio Zeballos won the final by defeating Nicholas Monroe and Simon Stadler 3–6, 6–2, [14–12].

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Copa San Juan Gobierno - Doubles
2012 Doubles
Copa
The Malta–Sicily interconnector is the submarine power cable which connects the power grid of Malta with the Italian Transmission Network managed by Terna, which is part of the European grid.

Technical characteristics
The  long subsea cable starts at Magħtab, Qalet Marku in Malta and it runs to Marina di Ragusa in Sicily, Italy.
  From there it is connected to the Ragusa substation, which is of the Italian TSO Terna, via a  underground cable.

The cable and 132/220 kV substation in Malta is provided by Nexans. The cable has capacity of 200 MW and it uses 220 kV high voltage alternating current. The interconnector is operated by Enemalta, the Maltese power company.  In the 2014 the cable was laid in the sea by the ship C/S Nexans Skagerrak of the Company Nexans.  The interconnector became operational in March 2015.  The project cost €182 million.

Economic impact
The cable allows Malta to exchange electricity with the Italian power market, i.e. the island can both import and export electricity from Italy through the interconnector. 
The creation of this subsea cable ended Malta's previous electricity's isolation and diversified its mix of energy sources. In February 2015, European Commission underlined that Malta's interconnection level would go from 0% to approximately 35% with the new interconnector.

Problems
In December 2019 power outages in Malta were being caused by a failure of the interconnector cable having been damaged by a ship's anchor. In 2019 the interconnector supplied 23.1% of generated power.

Sites

See also 
 Energy in Malta
 Energy in Italy
 List of high voltage underground and submarine cables

References

External links
 Track of Malta–Sicily interconnector on Sicily

Electric power infrastructure in Malta
Electric power infrastructure in Italy
Italy–Malta relations
Naxxar
Ragusa, Sicily
High-voltage transmission lines
Energy infrastructure completed in 2015
2015 establishments in Italy
2015 establishments in Malta
Anna Aleksandrovna Mastyanina (; born 28 December 1987) is a Russian sport shooter. She won a silver medal in the women's sport pistol at the 2010 ISSF World Cup series in Sydney, Australia, with a total score of 781.2 points, earning her a spot on the Russian team for the 2012 Olympics. Mastyanina isa member of  the shooting team for Armiya Sports Club, and is coached and trained by Aleksandr Suslov.

Mastyanina represented Russia at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, where she competed in the women's 25 m pistol, along with her teammate Kira Mozgalova. Mastyanina shot 286 targets in the precision stage, and 292 in the rapid-fire, for a total score of 578 points and a bonus of 20 inner tens, finishing in twenty-fourth place.

References

External links
NBC Olympics Profile

1987 births
Living people
Russian female sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Russia
Shooters at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Samara, Russia
European Games competitors for Russia
Shooters at the 2015 European Games
20th-century Russian women
21st-century Russian women
Sheung Yeung () is a village in Sai Kung District, New Territories, Hong Kong.

Administration
Sheung Yeung is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy.

History
At the time of the 1911 census, the population of Sheung Yeung was 85. The number of males was 34.

See also
 Hong Kong Adventist College
 Sheung Sze Wan

References

External links

 Delineation of area of existing village Sheung Yeung (Hang Hau) for election of resident representative (2019 to 2022)
 Antiquities Advisory Board. Historic Building Appraisal. Lau Ancestral Hall, Sheung Yeung Pictures

 

Villages in Sai Kung District, Hong Kong
Clear Water Bay Peninsula
Missy Stone may refer to:

Missy Stone, American actress nominated for two 2009 AVN Awards
Missy Stone, a supporting character in the American Horror Story: Asylum episode, "Nor'easter"
Asitha Rathnaweera was a Sri Lankan cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and right-arm bowler who played for Panadura Sports Club.

Rathnaweera made two first-class appearances for the team, during the 1994–95 season, taking a single catch on his debut, but failing to score a single run from the tailend.

He scored just a single run in his second, and final, first-class appearance, and took a single catch - that of veteran Test player Aravinda de Silva.

External links
Asitha Rathnaweera at Cricket Archive 

Sri Lankan cricketers
Panadura Sports Club cricketers
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Aihtaras Easabat Al'nisa () is a 1986 Egyptian movie directed and written by Mohamed Abaza and co-written by Essam Al Gamblaty.

Plot
The leader of a criminal gang known for smuggling diamond has a journalist on her tail who wants to reveal her identity. In the quest to capture her another criminal called Shaukat host a chess game to capture her because she is good in the game of chess.

Cast
 Samir Ghanem
 Elham Shahin
 Sayed Zayan
 Sawsan Badr
 Hadi Al Jayyar
 Vivian Salah Eldin
 Azza Gamal El-Din
 Adel Abd Elmenaem
 Menirva
 Mahmoud El Zohairy
 Aml Ibrahim
 Nasr Hammad

References
  

Egyptian comedy films
1980s Arabic-language films
1986 films
The 1901 Wellington City mayoral election was part of the New Zealand local elections held that same year. In 1901, elections were held for the Mayor of Wellington plus other local government positions including twelve city councillors. John Aitken, the incumbent Mayor, was re-elected to office as Mayor of Wellington, beating Thomas Wilford. The polling was conducted using the standard first-past-the-post electoral method.

Background
Electoral reforms were implemented in 1901, which extended the municipal term for councillors to biennial terms and saw the abolition of the ward system, implementing the process of electing councillors at large instead. Under the Municipal Corporations Act, 1900 mayors were still to be elected annually and fixed elections to the last Wednesday in April (rather than in November). The Act delayed the introduction of the new system until April 1901 meaning there was no mayoral election in 1900.

Mayoralty results

Councillor results

Notes

References

Mayoral elections in Wellington
1901 elections in New Zealand
Politics of the Wellington Region
April 1901 events
1900s in Wellington
Staple Hill railway station was on the Midland Railway line between Bristol and Gloucester on the outskirts of Bristol. The station was on the Bristol and Gloucester Railway line, but opened in 1888, 44 years after the line had been opened through the site. It served the Victorian suburban developments in the area to the south of Mangotsfield.

Staple Hill was served by stopping trains between Bristol and Gloucester and also by trains between Bristol and Bath that used the Mangotsfield and Bath Branch Line. Set in a cutting and with a tunnel at the east end of the station, it had difficult access and was approach by zigzag paths down the cutting embankment. The station buildings were in Gloucestershire, but the platforms extended inside the Bristol city boundary.

No goods facilities were ever provided at Staple Hill, but the station was well-used by commuters to Bristol and north to the factories at Mangotsfield. Services between Bristol and Gloucester were withdrawn on 4 January 1965 and between Bristol and Bath on 7 March 1966, when the station closed. The line through the station was due to close on 3 January 1970, with services between Bristol and Gloucester diverted to the former Great Western Railway route via Filton Junction, but a landslip at Staple Hill a week before closure meant the diversion came into effect early. The route is now part of a cycle path and one of the platforms is still visible.

Services

References

 Mike Oakley, Gloucestershire Railway Stations, 2003, Dovecote Press, Wimborne, , pp123–124

Former Midland Railway stations
Disused railway stations in Bristol, Bath and South Gloucestershire
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1888
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1966
Beeching closures in England
WITO (1230 AM) is a commercial radio station serving the Ironton, Ohio, Flatwoods, Kentucky, Ashland, Kentucky, and Huntington, West Virginia, areas.

The station's antenna system uses a single tower that results in an omnidirectional signal pattern. According to the Antenna Structure Registration database, the tower is  tall. The transmitter and broadcast tower are located near the intersection of U.S. Route 52 and Ohio State Route 93 in Ironton.

The station had the call letters WIRO from 1951 to 2022.

History
WIRO was signed on in September 1951 by Iron City Broadcasting with C.A. Baker as president. The station was purchased in February 1962 by Tri-Radio Broadcasting. The station remained Adult Contemporary for majority of the ownership under Tri-Radio until it was sold in 1995 to Adventure Radio for $300,000. This was the first time not only did WIRO exit local ownership, it was separated from its FM sister station and vacated the Ironton studios and merged with the new co-owned radio stations in Huntington. Adventure Radio sold their Huntington West Virginia stations, which included WIRO to Commodore Media in 1997. Commodore would be sold to Atlantic Star in 1996 for $200 million. Chancellor Media, of which Atlantic Star was a subsidiary, became AMFM and was acquired by Clear Channel in a deal announced October 3, 1999, and valued at $17.4 billion.

In December 2021, iHeart donated WIRO to KW Ministries; the donation was consummated on February 28, 2022. It was also the last remaining station for the Aloha Station Trust that has been held since 2007.

References

External links

Ironton, Ohio
ITO
Radio stations established in 1951
1951 establishments in Ohio
Mike Rapuikua Venaani (born 13 September 1950) is a Namibian politician and farmer who has represented the Popular Democratic Movement in the National Assembly of Namibia since June 2022. He is the father of party leader McHenry Venaani.

Early life and career
Venaani was born on 13 September 1950 in Okatjoruu, South West Africa. He attended the Augustineum Training College. He has worked as a farmer and has been involved in politics since 1969. Venaani formerly served as the Secretary-General of the Democratic Turnhalle Alliance which was later renamed to the Popular Democratic Movement, of which his son, McHenry, is currently party leader.

Parliamentary career 
Venaani stood as a candidate for the National Assembly on the PDM list in the 2019 general election and was elected to a seat in the National Assembly. However, after the election, the PDM amended its list of candidates nominated to the National Assembly which saw Venaani and five other candidates being removed. Charmaine Tjirare and Hidipo Hamata, who were removed from the party list as well, subsequently approached the Electoral Court to have the amended list be declared invalid and for them to be sworn in as MPs; the court ruled in their favour on 13 July 2020, ruling that political parties cannot amend their candidate lists after the election and before the candidates are sworn in as members of the National Assembly. 

The PDM and the Electoral Commission appealed the judgement in the Supreme Court and lost on 30 May 2022 after the court dismissed their appeals. The court ordered the six PDM MPs, who were added on the amended list, to vacate their seats in the National Assembly immediately in order for Venaani and the five other PDM members who were duly elected at the election to be sworn in. Venaani and the five other PDM members were sworn in as MPs on 6 June 2022. In March 2023, it was revealed that Venaani and the five other MPs wrote a letter to the secretary of National Assembly Lydia Kandetu on 14 February 2023 demanding that they receive back pay from the National Assembly backdated to 20 March 2020, when the current National Assembly was convened, as well as pension-related proceeds which were deducted from their predecessors.

Personal life
Venaani was married to Lydia until her death in 2004.

References

Living people
1950 births
Popular Democratic Movement politicians
Members of the National Assembly (Namibia)
Pull may refer to:

Sports 
In baseball, a pull hitter is a batter who usually hits the ball to the side of the field from which he bats
 Pull shot, a batting stroke in cricket
 A phase of a swim stroke
 A throw-off in the sport of ultimate (originally called ultimate frisbee)
 The Hope College Pull, an annual tug-of-war competition at Hope College in Holland, Michigan

Music 
 Pull (Winger album) (1993)
 Pull, a 1993 album by Arcwelder
 Pull (Mr. Mister album) (2010)
 "Pull", a song from the album Nico by Blind Melon
 "Pull", a song by Candiria from the album The Process of Self-Development, 1999

Other uses 
 Muscle pull, a strain injury
 Drawer pull or handle
 Pull (philately), impression from a handstamp or die
 Pull (physics), a force that acts in the direction of the origin of the force
 "The Pull", an episode of the TV series Sons of Anarchy

See also 
 Pulling (disambiguation)
 
 
 Push (disambiguation)
Sacred Mountain National Park is a national park in Marawi, Lanao del Sur in the Southern Philippines.  The  national park and protected area, located in Brgys. Guimba and Papandayan, was established on August 5, 1965, by Republic Act no. 4190. The main geographic feature of the park is Mount Mupo which has the height of .  Activities in the park include birdwatching and trekking to the mountaintop where a pond is located.

Non-native flora in the park include African Tulip trees and Buyo Buyo plants.

See also
List of national parks of the Philippines

References

National parks of the Philippines
Marawi
Geography of Lanao del Sur
Protected areas established in 1965
1965 establishments in the Philippines
Tourist attractions in Lanao del Sur
Kolding Storcenter is a shopping mall in the town of Kolding in Southern Denmark. It is the largest shopping mall in Jutland and one of the largest in Denmark. It covers 62.000m² and has over 120 shops and restaurants. It also has a Bilka hypermarket and a BioCenter cinema with 6 screens. 
 
Kolding Storcenter was built in 1993 and expanded in 1999.

It was named Denmark's best shopping mall from 2001 to 2003.

The centre, like most shopping malls in Denmark, is run by Steen & Strøm Denmark A/S.

References

External links 
 Kolding Storcenter's Website  (In Danish)

Shopping centres in Denmark
Buildings and structures in Kolding Municipality
Tourist attractions in the Region of Southern Denmark
Norman Hepburn Baynes  (1877–1961) was a 20th-century British historian of the Byzantine Empire.

Career
Baynes was Professor of Byzantine History at University College London (UCL) from 1931 until 1942. He was given the title of Emeritus Professor in 1943 and Doctor of Literature honoris causa in 1951. His work included two fully annotated volumes of Hitler's pre-war speeches.

Death and after
In his will, Baynes made a bequest to UCLm which established 'The Norman Hepburn Baynes Prize' in 1961. The biennial prize is awarded in respect of "an essay on some aspect of history, including art, religion and thought of the Mediterranean lands within the period from 400BC to 1453AD".

Selected published works
Israel amongst the Nations (1927)
Intellectual liberty and totalitarian claim. The Romanes lecture for 1942 (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1942)
The Speeches of Adolf Hitler, 1922-1939. Ed. Norman H. Baynes, 2 vols. (Oxford, 1942)
Byzantium: An Introduction to East Roman Civilization. Ed. Norman H. Baynes and H. St. L. B. Moss. (Oxford: Clarendon, 1948; Oxford Paperbacks, 1961). A collection of signed articles by authorities; good bibliography.
Constantine the Great and the Christian Church. Norman H Baynes. (1972) Second Edition, Raleigh Lecture, with a preface by Henry Chadwick.

References

External links
 List of works at openlibrary.org

1877 births
1961 deaths
Academics of University College London
British Byzantinists
Fellows of the British Academy
Scholars of Byzantine history
Presidents of The Roman Society
Veka ( or bułka francuska) is a pastry produced in the Czech Republic, Slovakia and Poland. Its character is similar to a French baguette although the veka is wider, bigger, and fluffier and has a smoother surface. It is made of wheat flour. Its weight is about 350 grams.

Polish regional names
Kraków Land – weka
Łódź – angielka
Upper Silesia – linga or weka
Podkarpacie Province – bina or weka
Poznań, Jelenia Góra – kawiorka
Kujawy –  "baton" or  "bułka wyborowa"
Central Poland – gryzka
Częstochowa Land and Radomsko in Łódź Voivodeship –  linga
The veka is also referred to as "bułka kielecka" and "bułka wrocławska"

Uses in Czech cuisine

It is commonly used creating of open sandwiches called obložené chlebíčky. Eating of obložený chlebíček as a fast food snack is widespread habit and they are even sold in specialized shops called bufet or chlebíčkárna ("bread shop").

The veka can be used for certain types of knedlik (knödel). It is a major ingredient of žemlovka dish.

Production

References

Czech pastries
Polish cuisine
Slovak cuisine