Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Adam Liška (born 14 October 1999) is a Slovak professional ice hockey left winger who is currently playing for Severstal Cherepovets of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL).

Playing career
Liška played as a youth in his native Slovakia, playing within HC Slovan Bratislava junior teams. Selected by the Kitchener Rangers of the Ontario Hockey League, 34th overall, in the 2017 CHL Import Draft, Liška opted to continue his development in North America during the 2017–18 season.

After posting 31 points in 62 games with the Rangers, Liška went undrafted in the 2018 NHL Entry Draft and opted to return to Slovakia with Slovan Bratislava. Liška made his KHL debut in the 2018–19 season, appearing in 52 games as a rookie to contribute with 4 goals and 10 points.

With Bratislava's return to the Slovak Extraliga, Liška decided to continue in the KHL, signing a one-year contract with Russian club, Severstal Cherepovets on 1 July 2019.

International play
On 9 February 2019, Liška made his senior national team debut in Slovakia Cup match against Russia B. He was selected to participate in 2019 IIHF World Championship.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links
 

1999 births
Living people
Kitchener Rangers players
Severstal Cherepovets players
HC Slovan Bratislava players
Slovak ice hockey left wingers
Ice hockey people from Bratislava
Slovak expatriate ice hockey players in Canada
Czech expatriate ice hockey players in Russia
The eradication of lymphatic filariasis is the ongoing attempt to eradicate the Filarioidea worms which cause the disease lymphatic filariasis and also treat the people who already have the infection.

In 1998, various countries established the Global Programme to Eliminate Lymphatic Filariasis as a project of the World Health Organization. This international effort had the goal of having eradication programs in every country to eliminate the disease globally.

Eradication plan
The disease spreads when a mosquito transfers a worm parasite through mosquito bite. In various regions the species of worm and mosquito can vary. The prevention and treatment plans differ according to whatever is effective against the species in a given region.

The creation of maps and planning of local monitoring systems has been an essential part of all regional eradication plans.

By region
In the 1970s there was an eradication experiment in French Polynesia. Samoa and Fiji did experiments in the early 1990s. These practical experiments in eradication became models for LF eradication for the rest of the world to use.

A 2018 update for Madagascar reported that many people still tested positive for parasite.

China participated in the program and became LF free in 2007. Prior to that, the disease had been in China since ancient times. In the 1980s China had 30 million people with the disease.

As of 2016 various countries in South East Asia were at different phases in their national elimination programs. Bangladesh, Thailand, Maldives, and Sri Lanka all ended their mass drug administration programs due to success in elimination. India, Indonesia, East Timor, Nepal, and Myanmar are actively doing mass drug administration.

Thailand took a baseline survey of LF in 2001. From 2002 to 2011 the country did MDA. In September 2017, the World Health Organization declared Thailand to be free of LF.

Tonga did MDA from 2001 to 2006. The World Health Organization declared the country free of LF in 2017.

References

Further reading
 

Infectious diseases with eradication efforts
Lymphatic filariasis
The New Chauncey Neighborhood it is a neighborhood in West Lafayette, Indiana at approximately  (40.4330545, -86.9070765). It contains more than 600 homes and is home to two neighborhood parks: the Paula R. Woods Park (previously Centennial Neighborhood Park) and Lincoln Park. The New Chauncey Neighborhood takes its boundaries mostly from the original town of Chauncey or the Kingston and Chauncey villages which were founded in the 1860s. The neighborhood is bounded by River Road to the east, Kingston Drive and Meridian Street to the north, Northwestern Avenue to the west and Fowler Avenue to the south.

In December 2002, the New Chauncey Neighborhood was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

References

External links 
New Chauncey Neighborhood Association

New Chauncey
The following highways are numbered 505:

Canada
 Alberta Highway 505
 Manitoba Provincial Road 505
 New Brunswick Route 505
 Ontario Highway 505 (former)

Costa Rica
 National Route 505

Israel
 Route 505 (Israel)

Japan
 Japan National Route 505

United Kingdom
  A505 road

United States
  Interstate 505 (California)
  Interstate 505 (Oregon; never built)
  Florida State Road 505
  Louisiana Highway 505
  Maryland Route 505
  County Route 505 (New Jersey)
  New Mexico State Road 505
  Ohio State Route 505
  Pennsylvania Route 505
  Ranch to Market Road 505
  Washington State Route 505
Territories
  Puerto Rico Highway 505
Shtime () or Štimlje (), is a town and municipality located in the Ferizaj District of Kosovo. According to the 2011 census, the town of Shtime has 7,225 inhabitants, while the municipality has 27,324 inhabitants. The territory of the municipality covers an area of 134 square kilometers.

History
Since the end of the 13th century Shtime was one of four courts of the King of Serbia in Nerodimlje župa. Its position at that time was on the northern bank of Svrčin Lake.

Demographics

References

External links 

 Municipality of Štimlje
 OSCE Profile of Štimlje
 SOK Kosovo and its population

Municipalities of Kosovo
Cities in Kosovo
Coralie de Burgh, Lady Kinahan (16 September 1924 – 31 July 2015) was a British Irish painter who won a bronze medal at the 1948 Olympic Exhibition. Born Coralie Isabel de Burgh to Captain Charles de Burgh, DSO and Isobel Caroline Berkeley de Burgh, she died on 31 July 2015 aged 90. In 1950 she married Ulster Unionist MP Robin Kinahan, with whom she had five children. With her husband she bought and restored Castle Upton at Templepatrick as their family home. One of her children, Danny, is also an Ulster Unionist MP.

References

1924 births
2015 deaths
Olympic competitors in art competitions
Women painters from Northern Ireland
Irish women painters
20th-century women artists from Northern Ireland
21st-century women artists from Northern Ireland
20th-century painters from Northern Ireland
21st-century painters from Northern Ireland
People from Templepatrick
Artists from County Antrim
The NOVA School of Science and Technology (FCT NOVA or NOVA SST) is a Portuguese faculty of the NOVA University Lisbon located at the Caparica Campus, near Lisbon.

The School operates with great autonomy and awards degrees in several engineering and natural sciences specializations.

FCT pioneered in offering the first strictly computer science degree in Portugal.

Organization

This faculty is divided in several departments, each one responsible for teaching the classes relative to its specific area.

The majority of classes are meant for the degrees supplied by the department, but there are a few classes that are common to all degrees (for instance math classes) which are taught to all students.

Notable Professors and Students
People who have been awarded a degree by the NOVA School of Science and Technology or otherwise have attended or lectured in this institution, include:
 Elvira Fortunato, professor, physicist, engineer, and minister.
 António Câmara, professor, and entrepreneur.
 Carmona Rodrigues, professor, engineer, and politician.
 Miguel Telles Antunes, paleontologist.
 Octávio Mateus, paleontologist, and biologist.

Notes

External links
Official website

NOVA University Lisbon
1977 establishments in Portugal
Educational institutions established in 1977
Remembrance Days in Slovakia are working days.

For Public holidays in Slovakia see National holidays in Slovakia.

Society of Slovakia
Slovak culture
T. penangiana  may refer to:
 Tainia penangiana, an Asian orchid species in genus Tainia
 Ternstroemia penangiana, a Malesian tree species
 Thelypteris penangiana, a synonym for Pronephrium penangianum, a fern species
The IMOCA 60 Class yacht SILL PLEIN FRUIT, FRA 29 was designed by Marc Lombard and launched in the 1999 after being built MAG based in France. The boat was lost in 2006 Velux 5 Ocean Race, when he was rescued by fellow competitor Mike Golding deep in the Southern Ocean. The written off hull was found nine years later washed up, 10,000 miles from where it was abandoned.

Racing results

References

Individual sailing vessels
1990s sailing yachts
Sailing yachts designed by Marc Lombard
Vendée Globe yachts
IMOCA 60 yachts
Eva Thatcher (March 14, 1862 – September 28, 1942) was an American film actress and vaudeville performer. She appeared in more than one hundred films between 1912 and 1930. She was born in Omaha, Nebraska, and died in Los Angeles, California.

Selected filmography

The Count (1916)
Luke's Movie Muddle (1916)
Luke's Newsie Knockout (1916)
Luke's Lost Lamb (1916)
Luke, Crystal Gazer (1916)
Luke Rides Roughshod (1916)
Haystacks and Steeples (1916)
A Clever Dummy (1917)
Mickey (1918)
Yankee Doodle in Berlin (1918)
Salome vs. Shenandoah (1919)
Down on the Farm (1920)
The Rent Collector (1921)
The Bakery (1921)
The Counter Jumper (1922)
Golf (1922)
A Friendly Husband (1923)
A Chapter in Her Life (1923)
 The Knockout Kid (1925)
 The Outlaw Express (1926)
 The Blind Trail (1926)
Blazing Days (1927)

References

External links

Video of Eva Thatcher in The Count on Archive.org

1862 births
1942 deaths
American silent film actresses
Actresses from Omaha, Nebraska
20th-century American actresses
Vaudeville performers
Hedgesville High School is located in Hedgesville, West Virginia, United States.  Enrollment is around 1,300.  Its mascot is the Eagle, and its colors are blue and gold.

History
Hedgesville High School began as a one-room log schoolhouse in 1866.  The building was torn down and a new brick building was erected in 1884.  A new high school building was erected in 1976.

In 2004, U.S. President George W. Bush visited the school.

Athletics

The school is involved in WSSAC Secondary Schools for sports affiliation. The track team has won three state titles, in 1995, 2009, and again in 2017. The boys' basketball team won the 2012 AAA West Virginia State Championship. The baseball team also won state in 2013.

Hedgesville's marching band is part of the Tournament of Bands marching band competition program. On October 22, 2011, the band scored an 88.0 at their Chapter 13/WV State Championship competition at Lewis County High School. At the Atlantic Coast Championship tournament on October 30, 2011, the band scored an 86.55.

Notable alumni
Saira Blair - class of 2014; elected to the West Virginia House of Delegates in November 2014 at age 18
QJ Peterson, basketball player 
Gale Catlett - former Head basketball coach for West Virginia University
Chase DeLauter, baseball player for the Cleveland Guardians

References

External links

 
West Virginia Dept. of Education directory listing for Hedgesville High School

Public high schools in West Virginia
Schools in Berkeley County, West Virginia
Burlington–Alamance Regional Airport  is a public use airport in Alamance County, North Carolina, United States. It is located three nautical miles (6 km) southwest of the central business district of Burlington, North Carolina, and is owned by the Burlington–Alamance Airport Authority. This airport is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility.

Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned BUY by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA (which assigned BUY to Bunbury Airport in Bunbury, Western Australia, Australia). The airport's ICAO identifier is KBUY.

Burlington–Alamance is a small airport, serving small planes like Cessnas and rebuilt Mustangs. It also has a pilot training school. There is no charge for landing or taking off at the airport; it makes money through the sale of fuel and hangar space.

History 
On September 18, 2008, it was announced that the one runway at Burlington–Alamance, runway 6/24, would be extended from 5,000 feet to 6,400 feet. The main reason for the runway extension was to connect the airport to the new Honda Aero headquarters and manufacturing plant. Construction was completed in 2012.

Facilities and aircraft 
Burlington–Alamance Regional Airport covers an area of 500 acres (202 ha) at an elevation of 616 feet (188 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 6/24 with an asphalt surface measuring 6,405 by 99 feet.

For the 12-month period ending August 5, 2011, the airport had 50,450 aircraft operations, an average of 138 per day: 97% general aviation, 2% air taxi, and 1% military.
At that time there were 123 aircraft based at this airport: 81% single-engine, 15% multi-engine, 4% jet, and 1% helicopter.

References

External links 
  at North Carolina DOT airport guide
 Sky South Aviation, the fixed-base operator (FBO)
 Aerial image as of February 1999 from USGS The National Map
 

Airports in North Carolina
Buildings and structures in Alamance County, North Carolina
Transportation in Alamance County, North Carolina
George Kenning may refer to:
 George Kenning (business consultant), American
 George Kenning (entrepreneur), English
Andrew Quigley (1868 or 1869–1937) was a unionist politician in Northern Ireland.

Quigley worked for the Post Office.  In 1929, he was elected to the Senate of Northern Ireland as an Ulster Unionist Party representative, despite having no previous political experience.   He served until his death in 1937.

References

1860s births
1937 deaths
Members of the Senate of Northern Ireland 1929–1933
Members of the Senate of Northern Ireland 1933–1937
Ulster Unionist Party members of the Senate of Northern Ireland
Live in Dublin (2007) is a live album by Canadian singer/songwriter Jeff Martin. The album is a complete recording of a live performance which included many songs written by The Tea Party, numerous covers (complete, and partial within other songs), as well as Martin's solo compositions.

Track listing 
"The Bazaar" (The Tea Party cover)
"Requiem" (The Tea Party)
"Hallelujah" (Leonard Cohen cover)
"I Love you" (Daniel Lanois cover)
"The Messenger" (Daniel Lanois)
"Oceans" (The Tea Party)
"Winter Solstice" (The Tea Party)
"Lament"
"Black Snake Blues"
"In This Time" (The Tea Party)
"The Kingdom"
"Sister Awake" (The Tea Party)

Personnel
Jeff Martin - Vocals, guitar, production, mixing at Science Friction Studios
Wayne P. Sheehy - Drums and percussion
Roy Harper - Assistant mixing
Pat O'Donnell - Mastering at Quillroad Studios
Ian O Donaghue - Sound Engineering at The Sugar Club, 17 February 2007
Publishing - JMartin Music (SOCAN) 
Marco Holtappel - Artwork

Notes 
The album can only be purchased at Martin's live shows or from his website.

External links 
 Official website

Jeff Martin (Canadian musician) albums
2007 live albums
The Company 3 TFCA Luminary Award, formerly the Clyde Gilmour Award is an annual award, presented at the discretion the Toronto Film Critics Association as a lifetime achievement award for distinguished contributions to the Canadian film industry. Named in memory of Canadian broadcaster Clyde Gilmour, who was posthumously honoured as the award's first recipient, the award honours achievements in any part of the Canadian film industry, including direction, production, criticism, broadcasting and film festival programming, that have helped to enrich the understanding and appreciation of film in Canada.

In recent years, the recipient has also been empowered to select an emerging filmmaker to a receive a "pay it forward" grant of $50,000 in post-production services toward the production of a forthcoming film.

Recipients

References

External links

Toronto Film Critics Association Awards
Edwin Michael Reyno AFC, CD (11 May 1917 – 10 February 1982) was an Air Marshal in the Royal Canadian Air Force and a Lieutenant-General in the integrated Canadian Forces.

Biography
Born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, he graduated from Saint Mary's University with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Enlisting in the RCAF 3 January 1938, Reyno was deployed overseas with No.1 (C) Squadron. He served as both a fighter pilot and an instructor, and fought with distinction during the Battle of Britain.

After the war, Reyno attended RCAF Staff College in 1947 and Imperial Defence College in 1959. He served as the Director of Strategic Air Plans from 1952 until 1955, when he was promoted to Air Commodore and made the Air Officer Commanding at Air Defence Command. In 1963 he was promoted to Air Vice-Marshal and made Chief of Air Staff, 4th Allied Tactical Air Force. A final promotion to Air Marshal came in July 1966, when he was appointed Chief of Personnel of the Canadian Forces. From 1969 to 1972, he was the Deputy Commander of NORAD. He had three daughters, Nancy, Ruth, and Kathleen.  He died in 1982 of cancer.

References

|-
 

1917 births
1982 deaths
Royal Canadian Air Force air marshals
Canadian generals
Recipients of the Air Force Cross (United Kingdom)
The Few
Canadian military personnel from Nova Scotia
Francis Low may refer to:
 Francis E. Low (1921-2007), American theoretical physicist
 Francis S. Low, United States Navy admiral
Code poetry is literature that intermixes notions of classical poetry and computer code. Unlike digital poetry, which prominently uses physical computers, code poems may or may not run through executable binaries. A code poem may be interactive or static, digital or analog. Code poems can be performed by computers or humans through spoken word and written text.

Examples of code poetry include: poems written in a programming language, but human readable as poetry; computer code expressed poetically, that is, playful with sound, terseness, or beauty.

A variety of events and websites allow the general public to present or publish code poetry, including Stanford University's Code Poetry Slam, the PerlMonks Perl Poetry Page, and the International Obfuscated C Code Contest.


See also
 Black Perl - A poem in perl
 PerlMonks – New poems are regularly submitted to the community 
 Recreational obfuscation - Writing code in an obfuscated way as a creative brain teaser
 School for Poetic Computation

References

Bibliography
 Daniel Holden and Chris Kerr, ./code —-poetry, Broken Sleep Books (2023).
 Francesco Aprile, Code Poems: 2010-2019, Post-Asemic Press (2020). 
 Charles Hartman, Virtual Muse: Experiments in Computer Poetry (Wesleyan Poetry), Middletown, Connecticut: Wesleyan University Press (1996).
 Ishac Bertran, code {poems}, Barcelona: Impremta Badia (2012).

External links
 Daniel Holden & Chris Kerr's multi-lingual code poetry collection
 Francesco Aprile, Computer poems. Dall’archeologia al source code poetry, in Utsanga.it, #09, september 2016
 News Report: First Stanford code poetry slam reveals the literary side of computer code
 Wired Magazine: Code Isn’t Just Functional, It’s Poetic
 GitHub: Leslie Wu's Stanford code poetry slam winning entry
 Francesco Aprile code poetry source since 2010
 Ishac Bertran's code poetry collection from 2012
 ChucKu: 3 lines of code

Poetry movements
Qais Akbar Omar (born November 18, 1982) is an Afghan-American writer. Omar is the author of A Fort of Nine Towers, an autobiography of his childhood in Afghanistan during the years of the civil war and the Taliban from 1992 to 2001.

Biography 
Omar was born in Kabul in 1982. He is the owner of Kabul Carpets, a business that his family has operated for four generations. When he was ten years old, the civil war broke out in Afghanistan following the withdrawal of Soviet troops in 1989. At the age of eleven, Omar learned the art of carpet-knotting from a Turkmen family who lived next door. After his family returned to Kabul under Taliban rule, he ran a secret carpet factory in his home.

He was admitted to Kabul University in 1999, where he studied journalism. Omar worked as an interpreter for the US military. He also worked for the UN, and served as a textiles specialist for USAID and the Asian Development Bank, helping carpet weavers across Afghanistan.

Omar moved to the United States in 2012 out of fear that he and his family would be harmed due to his political writing. While in the United States, he continued his education, which had been interrupted by the ongoing conflict in Afghanistan.

Education 
Omar completed his bachelor's degree in journalism at Kabul University. In 2007, he was invited to the University of Colorado as a visiting scholar. He earned a Master of Business Administration at Brandeis University. In 2014, he graduated from Boston University with a MFA in Creative Writing. In 2014–15, he was a Scholars at Risk Fellow at Harvard University.

Published works 
Omar's first literary work, the essay A Talib in Love, was published in 2012 in the anthology That Mad Game: Growing up in a War Zone. In 2013 he wrote the memoir A Fort of Nine Towers about his experiences growing up in Afghanistan. To date, A Fort of Nine Towers has been published in over twenty languages.

Omar is the co-author, with writer Stephen Landrigan, of Shakespeare in Kabul. An expanded version of this book entitled A Night in the Emperor's Garden: A True Story of Hope and Resilience in Afghanistan was published in October 2015. This book details the first performance of Shakespeare's Love's Labour's Lost in Afghanistan, and how a group of actors and actresses came together to perform in 2005. It was the first time women had appeared onstage in thirty years. The performances were publicized in many countries. Omar has also written for The Atlantic, The New York Times, and The Cairo Review of Global Affairs.

Personal life 
In September 2018, Omar married Mai Wang, a naturalized US citizen who moved from Beijing to the United States as a child. The couple met while studying creative writing at Boston University.

Omar serves as a goodwill ambassador for Aschiana Foundation in Kabul and for the Initiative to Educate Afghan Women.

References 

American people of Afghan descent
Afghan writers
1982 births
Living people
American autobiographers
Boston University alumni
Big Daddy is a horror film directed, produced and written by Carl K. Hittleman. It was filmed in 1965 under the title Paradise Road, but not released until 1969.

Plot
A man (Reed Sherman) visiting the Florida Everglades falls for an illiterate girl, and competes with the mysterious A. Lincoln Beauregard (Victor Buono) for her affections. He also encounters vicious alligators and a voodoo witch doctor.

Cast

 Victor Buono as  A. Lincoln Beauregard 
 Joan Blondell
 Chill Wills
 Tisha Sterling
 Reed Sherman
 William Benedict
 John Hale
 Virginia Sale
 Tanya Lemani
 Ned Romero
 Kelton Garwood
 Louis Hart 
 Hank Worden
 Arline Hunter

See also
 List of American films of 1969

References

External links
 
 
 

1969 films
American horror films
1969 horror films
1960s English-language films
Films directed by Carl K. Hittleman
1960s American films
Varbitsa Pass ( ) is a mountain pass in the Balkan Mountains (Stara Planina) in Bulgaria. It connects Shumen and Petolachka crossroads.

The famous Battle of Pliska was fought in the pass on July 26, 811 between the armies of Bulgarian Empire led by Khan Krum and the Byzantine Empire under Nicephorus I which ended with a decisive Bulgarian victory and the death of the Byzantine Emperor.

References 

Mountain passes of Bulgaria
Balkan mountains
Landforms of Shumen Province
Ctenoceratoda is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
 Ctenoceratoda sukharevae (Varga, 1974)

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
Ctenoceratoda at funet

Hadeninae