Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI) series of academic conferences is generally considered the most prestigious in the field of human–computer interaction and is one of the top-ranked conferences in computer science. It is hosted by ACM SIGCHI, the Special Interest Group on computer–human interaction. CHI has been held annually since 1982 and attracts thousands of international attendees. CHI 2020, which was originally planned to take place on April, was cancelled due to COVID-19, and CHI 2021 was held online as a virtual conference chaired by Yoshifumi Kitamura and Aaron Quigley. CHI 2021 “making waves, combining strengths” was originally scheduled to take place in Yokohama.

History
The CHI conference series started with the Human Factors in Computer Systems conference in Gaithersburg, Maryland, US in 1982, organized by Bill Curtis and Ben Shneiderman. During this meeting the formation of the ACM Special Interest Group on Computer–Human Interaction (SIGCHI) was first publicly announced. ACM SIGCHI became the sponsor of the Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems. The first CHI conference was held in Boston, Massachusetts, US, in 1983. The second conference took place in San Francisco, in 1985. Since then, CHI conferences have been held annually in spring each year. Until 1992 the conference was held in Canada or the US. In 1993 CHI moved to Europe for the first time and was held in Amsterdam, the Netherlands.

Over the years, CHI has grown in popularity. The 1982 meeting drew 907 attendees. CHI 90 attracted 2,314. Attendance has been fairly stable since then. After the early years CHI became highly selective. Since 1993 the acceptance rate for full papers was consistently below 30 percent. After 1992 the average acceptance rate was around 20 percent. The number of accepted full papers is slowly increasing and reached 157 accepted papers with an acceptance rate of 22 percent in 2008. CHI continues to grow, reaching over 3,300 attendees in 2013 and 3,855 in 2019.

Tracks
The CHI conference consists of multiple tracks, including:

 Academic papers and notes (short papers) on a variety of topics, such as (ubiquitous computing, visualization, usability and user experience design)
 Posters and demonstrations
 Workshops and courses hosted by domain experts
 Invited panels on relevant topics
 Case studies from industry practitioners

Past and upcoming CHI conferences
Past and future CHI conferences include:

Notes

References

External links
 ACM SIGCHI website

Computer science conferences
Human–computer interaction
Association for Computing Machinery conferences
Kerrie Robyn Tucker (born 15 September 1948) is a former Australian politician and activist for the environment and human rights who was a member of the unicameral Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly representing the multi-member electorate of Molonglo for the ACT Greens between 1995 and 2001. Tucker was an unsuccessful candidate for election to the Australian Senate representing the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) for the Australian Greens at the 1993, 2004, and 2007 federal elections.

Early years
Prior to entering politics, Tucker was employed by the Canberra and South East Region Environment Centre to work in the library and edit the Bogong magazine. She was a founding member of ACT Greens.

Political career

Tucker was elected to the ACT Legislative Assembly, representing the Molonglo electorate for the ACT Greens in 1995, and was re-elected in 1998 and 2001. During her term as a Member of the ACT Legislative Assembly, Tucker used her staffing allowance to employ part-time staff, who shared her political views. In 1999–2000, her office produced more legislation and amendments than any other non-government office. Her term was marked by a progressive social agenda, including advocating for public housing, pro-choice and same-sex anti-discrimination laws, review of competition policy, substance abuse and progressive drug reform, and increasing the size of the Assembly from 17 members to 21 members.

Tucker resigned her seat one month before the 2004 ACT general election in order to contest the 2004 federal election.

She ran for election to the Australian Senate representing the Australian Capital Territory for the Australian Greens at the 1993 federal election, gaining 5.9% of the primary vote; falling well short of a quota. Tucker ran again at the 2004 federal election gaining 16.4% of the primary vote, and was again unsuccessful. Tucker ran again for the Senate at the 2007 federal election gaining 21.5% of the primary vote, and was unsuccessful in gaining election, amidst significant media speculation that Tucker would defeat sitting Liberal Senator, Gary Humphries. Humphries had earlier been ACT Chief Minister and ironically Tucker was among the MLAs holding the balance of power after the 2001 election who voted to oust Humphries as Chief Minister.

Career post-politics
Since 2004, Tucker has worked as the Executive Officer of ACT Shelter, advocating for the needs of people experiencing homelessness and housing stress. In 2005 and 2006, she was co-chair of Anti-Poverty Week in the ACT and continues to contribute to the community on a voluntary basis through her work as an individual member of the ACT Collaboration. Tucker works part-time with the progressive left wing think tank, The Australia Institute.

References

Australian Greens members of the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly
Members of the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly
Australian Greens candidates
1948 births
Living people
Women members of the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly
21st-century Australian politicians
21st-century Australian women politicians
John Angus Cameron (September 1, 1820 – November 7, 1888) was a Canadian prospector, also known as "Cariboo Cameron".

Biography
He was born in Charlottenburg Township in Upper Canada in 1820 and grew up in Glengarry County. He went to California with two of his brothers as a prospector in 1850 but had returned by 1860. When gold was discovered in the Cariboo region of British Columbia, he took his family west and arrived in Victoria, British Columbia in 1862. Cameron and his partner Robert Stevenson discovered one of the richest claims in the Cariboo on Williams Creek. His wife Margaret Sophia had died of typhoid fever just prior to this and Cameron had promised to take her back to Canada West for burial. Cameron and his partner hauled the body 400 miles by toboggan to Victoria, where the body was buried temporarily in a coffin filled with alcohol. The town of Camerontown or Cameronton, long since abandoned, sprung up near Cameron's claim because he wanted to finish mining his  claim as quickly as possible and employed 75 men working three shifts. In 1863, he left the Cariboo and transported the coffin back by ship, crossing overland at the Isthmus of Panama, and eventually returned home where he had the coffin reburied.

In 1865, he remarried and built a new residence at Fairfield at Summerstown, on property formerly owned by John Cameron, a distant relative. In 1873, he had his first wife's body exhumed to disprove rumours of foul play in her death. Cameron frittered away his fortune and, around 1886, he returned to the scene of his former windfall in British Columbia. He died penniless in Barkerville in 1888.

External links
Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online
The people of the Cariboo Gold Rush

See also 
Cariboo Gold Rush

1820 births
1888 deaths
Gold prospectors
Pre-Confederation British Columbia people
Cariboo people
Canadian gold prospectors
People from the United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry
Stayhealthy, Inc. is a privately held corporation that creates web-enabled healthcare monitoring products. It was founded in the dot-com era by CEO John Collins, and produces devices that monitor and measure such aspects of one's health like blood pressure, heart rate, body weight, body mass index, body composition, body fat (adipose tissue), visual perception, and calories burned.

The company's current products include: the Body Composition Analyzer, which reads an individual's body composition with no appreciable difference from hydrostatic weighing or the DXA scan; a HealthCENTER Kiosk, which has numerous configurations (Body Composition, Blood Pressure, Weight, Hearing, and Vision); Research Activity Monitor; and the Stayhealthy Activity Monitor (SAM) calorie tracker.

In May 2011, Tommy Thompson, former secretary of the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services and Governor of Wisconsin, was elected to serve as chairman of the board.

The company has a deal with Albertsons to place kiosks in their stores.

The company has a deal with SuperValu (United States) to place kiosks in their stores.

The company has a deal with Kroger to place kiosks in their stores.

On 13 March 2004, Stayhealthy sued AmerisourceBergen.

In 2005, Stayhealthy unveiled the Fitness Expert product, a fusion of the Body Composition Analyzer and the Calorie Tracker, which was to be sold via multi-level marketing company Quixtar. This deal has since fallen through.

The company was acquired by higi in 2014.

References

External links
Stayhealthy.com
Stayhealthy RT6 Research Tr

Companies based in Los Angeles County, California

stayhealthiers.com
René Besserve (1883 – 1959) was a French painter. His work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1924 Summer Olympics.

References

1883 births
1959 deaths
20th-century French painters
20th-century French male artists
French male painters
Art competitors at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Artists from Montbéliard
The South Africa women's cricket team toured Ireland to play against the Ireland women's cricket team in June 2022. The tour consisted of three Women's Twenty20 International (WT20I) and three Women's One Day International (WODI) matches. The WODI matches were the part of 2022–2025 ICC Women's Championship. In May 2022, Cricket South Africa named their squad for the tour, with Suné Luus leading the side in Dane van Niekerk's absence. Likewise, Cricket Ireland named their squad, with Gaby Lewis captaining the side, with Laura Delany out due to an injury. Lewis also became the youngest player to captain the Ireland Women's team in international cricket.

Ireland won the opening WT20I match of the tour by ten runs. It was only Ireland's second win in the format against South Africa, with the first win coming in August 2016. South Africa won the second match by eight wickets to level the series, with Lara Goodall scoring her first half-century in WT20Is. South Africa also won the third WT20I by eight wickets, to win the series 2–1.

In the first WODI match, Ireland were bowled out for just 69 runs. South Africa chased down the target of 70 runs in 16 overs, winning the match by nine wickets. In the next match, Ireland made an improved performance when batting, making 213/8 from their 50 overs. However, South Africa chased the target down with more than eleven overs to spare, winning again by nine wickets, to win the series with a match to play. South Africa won the third and final match by 189 runs, with Shabnim Ismail taking her second five-wicket haul in WODI cricket, winning the series 3–0.

Squads

Ahead of the WODI matches, Ireland's Celeste Raack was granted permission to leave the squad due to family reasons.

WT20I series

1st WT20I

2nd WT20I

3rd WT20I

WODI series

1st WODI

2nd WODI

3rd WODI

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo

South Africa 2022
Ireland 2022
International cricket competitions in 2022
2022 in Irish cricket
2022 in South African cricket
2022 in women's cricket
2022–25 ICC Women's Championship
The following lists events that happened during 1994 in Laos.

Incumbents
President: Nouhak Phoumsavanh 
Prime Minister: Khamtai Siphandon

Events

Births
2 February - Phoutdavy Phommasane, footballer
3 June - Sengdao Inthilath, footballer
2 September - Sitthideth Khanthavong, footballer
10 October - Khonesavanh Sihavong, footballer

References

 
Years of the 20th century in Laos
Laos
1990s in Laos
Laos
Live on Red Rocks is a double-CD live album released by O.A.R. on November 19, 2012.  The album was recorded at Red Rocks Amphitheatre in Morrison, CO on July 15, 2012.  The concert was released on full-length DVD on November 19, 2012, and on Blu-ray on March 19, 2013.  It is O.A.R.'s fifth released live album and twelfth released album overall.  This marks the first live release to feature part-time touring members Evan Oberla (trombone, vocals) and Jon Lampley (trumpet, vocals).

Track listing
Disc One
 "Dangerous Connection" - 6:53
 "Program Director" - 4:22
 "Shattered (Turn The Car Around)" - 5:27
 "Here's To You" - 5:35
 "Gotta Be Wrong Sometimes" - 4:38
 "Heard The World" - 5:13
 "Road Outside Columbus" - 7:55
 "Woke Up An Uncle" - 3:03
 "The Last Time" - 4:27
 "To Zion Goes I" - 4:32
 "The Wanderer" - 5:20
 "Delicate Few" - 8:40
Disc Two
 "Love And Memories" - 6:11
 "Mr. Moon" - 5:50
 "Heaven" - 4:33
 "Ladanday" - 6:51
 "Irish Rose" - 5:21
 "Black Rock" - 7:43
 "That Was a Crazy Game of Poker" - 13:30
 "I Feel Home" - 4:47
 "War Song" - 11:34
 "Hey Girl" - 6:57

References

O.A.R. albums
2012 live albums
Cameron Brodeur (born April 25, 2002) is a Canadian actor, most noted for his recurring role as Young Luther Hargreeves in The Umbrella Academy on Netflix. He also gained recognition after playing the supporting role of Sully Brown in Midway, which marked his first theatrical appearance. He was nominated at the Young Artist Awards for Best Performance in a Feature Film by a Teen Artist and Best Performance in a Streaming Series by a Teen Artist, and won that same category the year prior. He also won Best Television Ensemble and Best Actor in a Recurring Role at The Joey Awards.

Life and career 
Cameron Brodeur was born in Montreal, Quebec, to French parents, but is fluent in both English and his mother tongue. Cameron started to pursue acting at the age of 10, and made his on-screen debut portraying Soren in the second series of Helix. Since, Cameron has starred in Amber Alert (2016), Amélie et Compagnie (2017-2019), Ghostwriter (2019), and Midway (2019).

Cameron's most recent project is portraying young Luther in The Umbrella Academy on Netflix. He won the Teen Actor in a Streaming Series category at the Young Artist Awards in 2019, and was nominated for two other awards for that same project.

Filmography

Film

Television

Awards and nominations

References

External links 
 
 Cameron Brodeur on Instagram

2002 births
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male television actors
Living people
21st-century Canadian male actors
Euriphene plagiata, the blue-spot nymph, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, Angola and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (from the central part of the country to Mai-Ndombe and Sankuru).

References

Butterflies described in 1897
Euriphene
Butterflies of Africa
Taxa named by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius
Kobi is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

 Kobi Alexander (born 1952), American businessman, founder of Comverse Technology
 Kobi Baladev (born 1965), Israeli footballer
 Kobi Dajani (born 1984), Israeli footballer
 Kobi Hassan (born 1978), Israeli footballer
 Kobi Karp (born 1962), American architect
 Köbi Kuhn (born 1943), Swiss footballer
 Kobi Lichtenstein (born 1964), Israeli master of krav maga
 Kobi Metzer, Israeli economic historian
 Kobi Moyal (born 1987), Israeli footballer
 Kobi Nachtailer (born 1978), Israeli footballer
 Kobi Oshrat (born 1944), Israeli composer and conductor
 Kobi Oz (born 1969), lead singer of the Israeli group Teapacks
 Kobi Peretz (born 1975), Israeli singer
 Kobi Refua (born 1974), Israeli footballer

See also
 Kobe (disambiguation)
Winners (Persian: برنده‌ها) is a 2022 British Persian-language drama film written and directed by Hassan Nazer. The plot follows two children from a small Iranian community who discover the lost Academy Award statuette of Asghar Farhadi. It was selected as the British entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 95th Academy Awards, but was not nominated.

Synopsis 
In a small provincial Iranian town, the children work hard to support their families. One day nine-year-old Yahya and his friend Leyla find a precious statue. Sharing a passion for cinema, Yahya's boss Naser Khan (Reza Naji) decides to help them find the owner.

Cast 
The actors participating in this film are:

 Parsa Maghami as Yahya
 Helia Mohammadkhani as Leyla
 Hossein Abedini as Saber
 Mahmoud Jafari as Driver
 Shahrzad Kamalzadeh as Mrs. Sadeghi
 Reza Naji as Naser Khan
 Ezzatollah Ramazanifar as Uncle Ezzat
 Asghar Semsarzade as Antique Dealer
 Martine Malalai Zikria as Mother

Production

Script 
Hassan Nazer had the conceptual idea for the film from a very young age, but it wasn't until Trump's travel ban prevented eventual winner Asghar Farhadi from picking up his Oscar for The Salesman in 2017.

Filming 
Winners was financed, developed and post-produced in Scotland and shot on Iranian territory.

Release 
The film had its world premiere at the Edinburgh International Film Festival in August 2022, where it won the Audience Award.

Reception

Critical reception 
Deadline's Anna Smith wrote: "Winners, is an ode to cinema and the joys it brings, and it also pays tribute to the great achievements of Iranian filmmakers, dedicating the work to Abbas Kiarostami, Asghar Farhadi, Majid Maijdi and Jafar Panahi. But it also highlights the contrast between film festival plaudits and real life: what the cast and crew are left with once the party’s over." Screendaily's Fionnula Halligan wrote: "Ostensibly a film in the vein of Cinema Paradiso — which it references on several occasions — this is a curio for cineastes and festivalgoers, especially given the presence of Reza Naji in a lead role... Visually, Winners also harks back to the distinctive work of the Iranian New Wave; to Kiarostami and Makhmalbaf and everyone who came before. One thing is for sure: Nazer, and everyone in his film, loves Iranian cinema."

Accolades

References

External links 
 

2022 films
2022 drama films
British drama films
2020s Persian-language films
2020s British films
Films set in Iran
Films shot in Iran
Films about films
Films about child labour
Lisberg is a community in Bavaria, Germany. It is in the Upper Franconian district of Bamberg and a member of the administrative community (Verwaltungsgemeinschaft) of Lisberg, lying in the Steigerwald (forest).

Geography
Lisberg lies west of Bamberg.

Constituent communities
Lisberg’s main and namesake centre is the biggest of its Ortsteile, although Trabelsdorf is not much smaller. The community has these centres, each given here with its own population figure:
Barbarahöhe: (does not exist demographically)
Lisberg: 998
Neumühle: 1
Trabelsdorf: 794
Triefenbach: 15

The community also has 2 traditional rural land units, known in German as Gemarkungen, named Lisberg and Trabelsdorf, the same names as 2 of the constituent communities (it is traditional for a Gemarkung to be named after a town or village lying nearby).

History
Lisberg is noticeable even from far away for the Burg Lisberg. This castle had its first documentary mention in 820 in a donation document, and it is among Germany’s oldest undestroyed castles. From 1600 to 1707, the Protestant line of the Barons of Münster held Lisberg as a fief, and then until 1790 the Catholic line did so. The castle is now privately owned. Concerts are sometimes held in the castle’s courtyard.

The palatial residence (Schloss) in the outlying centre of Trabelsdorf was acquired in 1664 by the Marshals of Ostheim and in 1700 it was newly built. It now houses the administrative community (Verwaltungsgemeinschaft) of Lisberg (whose member communities are Lisberg and Priesendorf) and a medical practice.

With the Act of the Confederation of the Rhine in 1806, the Barons of Münster-Lisberg saw their overlordship pass to Bavaria. The community of Lisberg has existed since 1978, consisting of the two formerly autonomous communities of Lisberg and Trabelsdorf.

South of Lisberg can be found a Jewish graveyard on a plot of higher ground with some 130 gravestones. In Lisberg, about 1825, there were 17 Jewish families. The number had shrunk so sharply by the early 20th century, however, that the synagogue was sold.

Politics

Lisberg’s municipal council consists of 12 members besides the mayor, 6 of whom likewise belong to the ÜPL, and the other 6 of whom are CSU members.

In 1999, municipal tax revenue, converted to euros, amounted to €640,000 of which business taxes (net) amounted to €115,000.

Culture and sport
Lisberg is regularly the venue for the so-called Donnersbergklassiker (“Thunder Mountain Classic”), a cycling race around the Steigerwald (forest).

Notable people
 Maria Aloysia Löwenfels (1915–1942), German nun, born in Trabelsdorf and gassed in Auschwitz

References

External links
Mein-Steigerwald.de

Bamberg (district)
Tontogany (YTB-821) was a United States Navy  named for Tontogany, Ohio.

Construction

The contract for Tontogany was awarded 9 August 1971. She was laid down on 4 December 1972 at Marinette, Wisconsin, by Marinette Marine and launched 16 May 1973.

Operational history

Delivered to the Navy on 28 July 1973, Tontogany was attached to the 5th Naval District and operated at Norfolk, Va., where she provided tug and towing services, waterfront fire protection, and pilot assistance. Late in 1977, she was shifted to the 6th Naval District, Charleston, SC, where she served into October 1979.

Stricken from the Navy List 13 March 2001, ex-Tontogany was sold by Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service (DRMS) 20 November 2001.  Acquired by McAllister Towing and Transportation, she was renamed Dorothy McAllister.

References

External links
 

 

Natick-class large harbor tugs
Ships built by Marinette Marine
1973 ships
Hellemyrtoppen is a neighbourhood in the city of Kristiansand in Agder county, Norway. It is located in the borough of Grim and in the district of Hellemyr. Hellemyrtoppen is located just north of the European route E39 highway. It is north of Rige, east of Vestheiene, and west of Fjellro.

Transportation

References

Geography of Kristiansand
Neighbourhoods of Kristiansand
Camila Andrea Valbuena Roa (born February 18, 1997, in Bogotá) is a Colombian track and road cyclist. She has previous competed with UCI Women's Team  in 2017.

She won gold in the 2014 UCI Juniors Track World Championships in the points race category. She was the Pan American junior time trial champion, and qualified for the time trial at the 2015 UCI Road World Championships. In the 2017 Bolivarian Games, she won gold in the team pursuit and bronze in the individual pursuit.

Major results

2014
 1st  Points race, UCI Juniors Track World Championships
 1st  Time trial, Pan American Junior Road Championships
2015
 Pan American Junior Road Championships
1st  Time trial
2nd  Road race
 1st  Time trial, National Junior Road Championships
 8th Time trial, Pan American Games
2017
 Bolivarian Games
1st  Team pursuit
3rd  Individual pursuit
 6th Overall Vuelta a Colombia Femenina
2019
 National Under-23 Road Championships
2nd Road race
2nd Time trial
 2nd Overall Vuelta a Colombia Femenina
1st Young rider classification
 10th Overall Vuelta Femenina a Guatemala
2020
 3rd Time trial, National Road Championships
2021
 4th Overall Vuelta Femenina a Guatemala
 5th Overall Vuelta a Colombia Femenina 
2022
 3rd Time trial, National Road Championships

References

External links

1997 births
Colombian track cyclists
Colombian female cyclists
Living people
Cyclists from Bogotá
21st-century Colombian women
21st-century Colombian people