Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Operation Red October or Red October was a cyberespionage malware program discovered in October 2012 and uncovered in January 2013 by Russian firm Kaspersky Lab. The malware was reportedly operating worldwide for up to five years prior to discovery, transmitting information ranging from diplomatic secrets to personal information, including from mobile devices. 
The primary vectors used to install the malware were emails containing attached documents that exploited vulnerabilities in Microsoft Word and Excel.
Later, a webpage was found that exploited a known vulnerability in the Java browser plugin.
Red October was termed an advanced cyberespionage campaign intended to target diplomatic, governmental and scientific research organizations worldwide.

A map of the extent of the operation was released by the Kaspersky Lab – the "Moscow-based antivirus firm that uncovered the campaign."

After being revealed, domain registrars and hosting companies shut down as many as 60 domains, used by the virus creators to receive information. The attackers, themselves, shut down their end of the operation, as well. 

The perpetrator of the operation has not been conclusively determined but it appeared to have been in operation on some level since May 2007 at the latest. According to Kaspersky Lab, Russian slang words were found in the code which would be "generally unknown to non-native Russian speakers." However, the program also appeared to be built on existing exploits developed by Chinese hackers and previously used against Tibetan activists.

References

External links 
 Info at kaspersky.com

Spyware
Hacking in the 2010s
Espionage in Russia
Cybercrime in India
The 2021–22 Ukrainian Women's Cup was the 29th season of Ukrainian knockout competitions among women teams. The tournament lasted for over a year from November 2021 to December 2022 due to the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Competition schedule

Round of 16

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

See also
 2021–22 Ukrainian Women's League
 2022–23 Ukrainian Women's League
 2021–22 Ukrainian Cup

References

External links
 Official website of the All-Ukrainian Association of Women Football
 КУБОК УКРАЇНИ 2021-2022 (Calendar). womensfootball.com.ua
 Ukraine - List of Women Cup Finals. RSSSF

Cup, Women's
Cup, Women's
2021–22 European domestic association football cups
2022–23 European domestic association football cups
Christel Rupke (7 March 1919 – 16 November 1998) was a German swimmer. She competed in the women's 100 metre backstroke at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1919 births
1998 deaths
German female swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Germany
Swimmers at the 1936 Summer Olympics
People from Solingen
Sportspeople from Düsseldorf (region)
20th-century German women
Rudolph Clyde McCollum Jr. (born November 28, 1955) is an American lawyer who served as the mayor of Richmond, Virginia from 2001 to 2005.

Early life and education
A native of Richmond, McCollum graduated in 1973 from Huguenot High School.

McCollum graduated from historically-black Howard University with a Bachelor of Arts in economics in 1978. Later on, he received his Juris Doctor from the University of Maryland School of Law; he was admitted to the state bar in 1991.

Political career
McCollum was first elected to the Richmond City Council in 1996. The councilman for the Fifth District, he represented the central-most portion of the city. After a three-year stint as Vice Mayor, it was announced in late 2001 that he would replace the outgoing Mayor, Tim Kaine, who was elected Lieutenant Governor in the November general election.

McCollum was sworn in as the 77th Mayor of Richmond on September 11, 2001. He was the last mayor of Richmond to be appointed by the nine-member city council before a 2004 voter-approved referendum which adopted the mayor-at-large form of government. Under this new system, the mayor is not appointed but rather elected by popular vote.

Opting to run for a second term, McCollum received an extremely low percentage of the vote, losing to former Governor L. Douglas Wilder by a margin of over 60 percent. Despite this, approval of McCollum was still fairly high when he left office. Many attribute his loss to a combination of his lack of campaigning and Wilder's reputation.

Post-mayoralty
McCollum has held a number of positions since his failed reelection bid. In 2006, he established his own law firm, where he currently practices bankruptcy and divorce law. Until 2011, he was a member of the Virginia Parole Board.

Asked about possibly reentering politics, he said, "My main priority right now is to get my kids out of my house and prepare them for the world that they are going to have to live in. Those are certainly my two most important constituents — or three, with my wife."

References

External links
McCollum at Law

Mayors of Richmond, Virginia
Virginia Democrats
Living people
1955 births
Howard University alumni
University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law alumni
African-American mayors in Virginia
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American people
Val Mara is a municipality in the district of Lugano in the canton of Ticino in Switzerland. It was created on 10 April 2022 through the merger of Maroggia, Melano and Rovio.

References

Municipalities of Ticino
2022 establishments in Switzerland
USS Avis (SP-382) was a patrol vessel that served in the United States Navy from 1917 to 1918.

Construction and acquisition
Avis was built as a private motorboat of the same name in 1908 by Berger at Manitowoc, Wisconsin. On 28 July 1917, the U.S. Navy acquired her from her owners, Richard W. Phillips and H. R. Phillips, for use as a patrol boat during World War I. She was commissioned as USS Avis (SP-382) the same day.

Operational history
Assigned to the 9th, 10th, and 11th Naval Districts – a single administrative entity created by the almagation of the 9th Naval District, 10th Naval District, and 11th Naval District -- Avis departed Waukegan, Illinois, in September 1917 to take up section patrol duties at the section headquarters at Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, from which she patrolled the canal system connecting Lake Superior and Lake Huron. She moved to Detroit, Michigan, on 10 November 1917 to prepare to be laid up over the winter of 1917-1918 while the Great Lakes were frozen over. On 15 November 1917 she turned over her logbooks to the section commander at Detroit and became inactive for the winter.

On 9 May 1918, the training ship  departed Detroit with Avis under tow, bound for Sault Ste. Marie, where they arrived on 12 May 1918. Avis then began reactivation there, and resumed her patrols of the Sault Ste. Marie canal system on 1 June 1918. She continued them until the end of World War I on 11 November 1918.

Disposal
Avis was decommissioned, stricken from the Navy List, and returned to her owners on 15 November 1918.

References

Department of the Navy Naval History and Heritage Command Online Library of Selected Images: Civilian Ships: Avis (American Motor Boat, 1908). Served as USS Avis (SP-382) in 1917-1918
NavSource Online: Section Patrol Craft Photo Archive: Avis (SP 382)

Patrol vessels of the United States Navy
World War I patrol vessels of the United States
Ships built in Superior, Wisconsin
1908 ships
Great Lakes ships
This is a list of youth parliaments. Youth governments or youth councils are a form of youth voice engaged in community decision-making.

Europe 

 UK Youth Parliament, British organization of chosen young representatives
Welsh Youth Parliament, democratically elected youth model legisture
 Scottish Youth Parliament, a Scottish youth organization
 Youth Parliament (Greece), a Greek youth organization
Bradford-Keighley Youth Parliament, an English organization of chosen young representatives

America

United States 
YMCA Youth Parliament, a US youth parliament

Canada 
 Youth Parliament of Canada, a Canadian youth parliament
 TUXIS Parliament of Alberta, a Canadian youth parliament
 British Columbia Youth Parliament, a Canadian youth parliament
 Youth Parliament of Manitoba, a Canadian youth parliament
 Maritime Youth Parliament, a Canadian youth parliament
 Newfoundland and Labrador Youth Parliament, a number of Canadian youth parliaments
 Ontario Youth Parliament, a number of Canadian youth parliaments
 Parlement Jeunesse du Québec, a Canadian youth parliament
 Saskatchewan Youth Parliament, a Canadian youth parliament
 Western Canada Youth Parliament, a number of Canadian youth parliaments

Asia 
 Youth Parliament of Malaysia, a youth council and parliament in Malaysia
 The YP Foundation, an Indian support organization for youth
 Youth Parliament Program, an Indian support organization for youth
 Youth Parliament of Pakistan, a Pakistani project to engage youth to the democratic process and practices
 Afghan Youth Parliament, an Afghan organization of young representatives
 National Youth Council, a Nepali government wing to engage youth to the parliamentary procedure and to enhance youth in entrepreneurship development, strengthening democracy, creating opportunities and goals.

Oceania 
 New Zealand Youth Parliament, an annual youth parliant event in New Zealand
 YMCA NSW Youth Parliament, a New South Wales youth parliament
YMCA Youth Parliament, there is a YMCA Youth Parliament in every State and Territory in Australia

Association of countries 

 The Commonwealth Youth Parliament, model parliament of delegates from over 53 countries
 Model UN Youth Summit, youth conference of countries of the United Nations engaging youth in worldwide issues
 Model NATO Youth Summit, transatlantic conference of countries of NATO engaging youth in international military-security issues
 Model Arab League, youth conference of countries of The Arab League on US-Arab relations
 European Youth Parliament, a ngo to encourage opinion forming and political engagement by youth
European Youth Parliament - Ireland
European Youth Parliament – Ukraine
European Youth Parliament Belgium
Cecil R. Benjamin is an American political activist and executive, who served as the Chair of the Democratic Party of the Virgin Islands.

Career
Benjamin was previously a teacher and served as the President of the St. Croix Federation of Teachers and the International and National Vice-president of the American Federation of Teachers.

Benjamin has also served as the commissioner of the Virgin Islands Department of Labor.

In 2016, Benjamin served as a super delegate from the U.S. Virgin Islands at the 2016 Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He supported Hillary Clinton in this position.

Benjamin served as the Chair of the Democratic Party of the Virgin Islands. Benjamin was the U.S. Virgin Island's representative and nominated Joe Biden for the party's nomination. In his video message, Benjamin stated “greetings from the Virgin Islands of the United States, where a young Alexander Hamilton was raised. Vacation home of our nominee, with turquoise waters, white sand beaches and friendly people, we cast our 13 votes for Joseph R. Biden, who will achieve full voting rights in Congress and our right to vote for president.”

References

|-

African-American people
Living people
Temple University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Barrier Reef Institute of TAFE was a government-owned Technical and Further Education college with 17 campuses across North Queensland, Australia. It catered to domestic and international markets with a wide range of academic programs at the Certificate and Diploma levels. The TAFE catered for approximately over 14,700 students from regional, national and international level.

In 2013, Barrier Reef Institute of TAFE merged with Tropical North Queensland TAFE to form TAFE Queensland North.

Notable students
Gail Mabo, 2004–2007

References

External links
 TAFE Queensland North

Townsville
TAFE Queensland
Education in Queensland
The East Lyn is a river which rises high in Exmoor, in the English county of Somerset. It flows through the East Lyn Valley in Devon.

Watercourse
The river is formed as the Upper East Lyn at Malmsmead from two minor tributaries, the Oare Water and Badgworthy Water. It flows for several miles, past Brendon and makes confluence with Hoar Oak Water at Watersmeet, where Watersmeet House is situated. The river then passes through a narrow gorge section, before flowing downstream for a further  until the river meets with the West Lyn River and flows into the Bristol Channel at Lynmouth.

History
The Lynmouth Disaster occurred on the East Lyn river due to rocks and fallen trees having been washed into the West Lyn river. These formed a log jam near Watersmeet, forming a landslide dam. When the pressure behind the dam increased to uncontrollable levels, the water broke out of the dam, and rushed down the East Lyn (via the convergence of the rivers) into Lynmouth, obliterating houses and ultimately resulting in 34 deaths. Boulders from the incident can still be seen today along the banks of the East Lyn towards Lynmouth.

Recreation

Angling
Angling interests especially in the summer are targeted towards the salmon which migrate up the river to spawn. There is also trout fishing.

Walking
It is popular for walkers with the Two Moors Way near to much of the river.

Whitewater kayaking
Whitewater kayakers frequently run this river in the winter when seeking a challenging Grade 4 paddle.

References

External links
 National Trust website on the East Lyn river

Exmoor
Rivers of Somerset
Lynton and Lynmouth
 

pl:Lyn
The UPI small college football rankings was a system used by the United Press International (UPI) from 1958 to 1974 to rank the best small college football teams in the United States.

The UPI announced in September 1958 that it had formed a Small-College Football Rating Board consisting of 47 coaches charged on a weekly basis with ranking the nation's best "small college" football teams. The initial board was made up of one coach from each of 47 states. Each coach was asked to submit a weekly ballot ranking the ten best teams out of the 519 small-college football programs. The rankings included schools that were members of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), members of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), and members of both or neither.  The team ranked No. 1 at the end of the year was presented with a trophy by the UPI.

Top teams in final polls
The following chart lists the top five teams in the final UPI small college rankings for each year from 1958 to 1974. The figures in brackets reflect the number of first-place votes received in the final voting.  The figures in parenthesis reflect the total points received.

References

College football rankings
Small college football rankings
Bauni is a language spoken in Barupu (Warapu) village () of West Aitape Rural LLG, Sandaun Province, Papua New Guinea.

The alternative name Barupu or Warapu, from the name of the Bauni village, has been applied to related languages as well, and 'Warapu' may be retained as a cover term.

Phonology
Bauni has 9 consonants and 6 vowels.

Consonants may undergo lenition, fortition, palatalization, or assimilation to produce a larger number of surface phonemes.

Words belong to one of five tone classes: H, L, LH, HL, HLH.

Syllables have the following form: (C)(G)V(G)(N), where (G) represents a glide and (N) represents a nasal. There are no syllables that have the maximum possible form of CGVGN.

Morphology 
Verbs belong to one of four classes that differ in terms of what morphology may be applied and how. Verbs are obligatorily marked for mood - either realis (/k-/) or irrealis (/n-/) - and for subject. Certain classes of verbs require objects to be marked as well.

Lexicon 
Bauni free pronouns are distinguished on the basis of person, gender, and number.

Syntax 
Clauses in Bauni employ Agent-Patient-Verb word order. Recipients, instruments, and other oblique noun phrases typically follow the verb.

References

External links

Languages of Sandaun Province
Piore River languages
Noblett, Noblette, or Noblitt may refer to:

William Noblett (born 1953), an Anglican priest and author
Noblett Creek, a stream in the U.S. state of Missouri
77856 Noblitt, a minor planet
Irene Noblett (1902–1973, also Noblitt or Noblette) or Irene Ryan, an American actress
Stanhope is a small settlement in the Scottish Borders region. It is situated in the parish of  Drumelzier in Peeblesshire, in the valley of the  River Tweed.

The Murray family acquired and established a Barony at Stanhope in 1634 as part of an estate that extended into Tweedsmuir. The settlement consists of a cluster of buildings by Stanhope Burn.  It was the property of Sir David Murray, nephew of John Murray of Broughton who was active in the Jacobite rebellion of 1745. As a result of his participation the Murray estates at Broughton, Stobo and Stanhope were confiscated (as were those other Jacobite sympathisers) and in 1761 it was still in the hands of creditors. Stanhope and Stobo were sold by order of the Court of Session by deed in 1767 to a James Montgomery.  Many properties on the Stanhope estate were tenanted by members of the Tweedie family with whom the Murrays had at various times fought or intermarried.

See also
Holms Water
List of places in the Scottish Borders

External links

Murray of Stanhope
Michael Forbes Tweedie The History of the Tweedie or Tweedy Family (1902)
PDF document "Scottish and Irish Metalwork", Pro.Soc.Antiq.Scot, 116 (1986), 211-221

Villages in the Scottish Borders
Abshir-Ata Waterfall () is a geological reserve in Nookat District of Osh Region of Kyrgyzstan. It was established in 1975. The waterfall is the mouth of an underground river in the valley of the river Abshirsay. The water cascades down in two steps (15 m and 12 m) through 1.5 m cave in a sheer cliff.

References
 

Natural monuments of Kyrgyzstan
Protected areas established in 1975
Waterfalls of Kyrgyzstan
Harold Solomon was the defending champion, but lost in semifinals to Vitas Gerulaitis.

Second-seeded Björn Borg won the title by defeating third-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis 6–5, 5–6, 6–4, 6–5 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

References

External links
 Official results archive (ATP)
 Official results archive (ITF)

1978 Singles
Things I Carry Around is the eleventh studio album by Australian country music artist Troy Cassar-Daley. The album was released 26 August 2016 and peaked at number 5 on the ARIA Charts.

Things I Carry Around is also the title of Cassar-Daley's autobiography. Cassar-Daley said “After going over so much of my life for the book, it just started to come out of me; the album almost wrote itself”

At the 2017 Country Music Awards of Australia the album won Album of the Year. At the National Indigenous Music Awards of 2017, the album won Album of the Year.

Reception
Working Bull said "It is very much a Troy Cassar-Daley sounding album, staying true to his sounds and his style of music we have all come to love. This album is composed of songs about reflection; some are deep and meaningful, there are also songs that are great easy listening around a fire but they all seem honest and are strong story telling in nature. This album paints a picture of Troy's life from childhood to young adult."

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References

2016 albums
Liberation Records albums
Troy Cassar-Daley albums
Spath Peninsula () is an ice-free peninsula, , forming the northeast extremity of Snow Hill Island. Historic Nordenskjold's Hut, Antarctic Historic Site #28, is located on the west coast of the peninsula. The Karlsen Cliffs form the peninsula's northwest coast. Wickens Gully, a water-cut ravine, cuts into clay-rich rocks on the peninsula's east side.

The peninsula has several distinct hills on it. Thyasira Hill is a distinctive hill within a group of smaller hills rising to about  tall,  south of Nordenskjold's Hut. Tesore Hill rises about  high on the east side of the peninsula.

Naming 
The peninsula and its features were named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) in 1995. The peninsula was named for Leonard Frank Spath (1882–1957), eminent UK paleontologist. The cliffs and gully were named for Anders Karlsen, First Engineer on the Swedish Antarctic Expedition, 1901–04 and Professor Otto Wilckens, eminent German paleontologist, respectively. Thyasira Hill was named because of the abundance of the fossil bivalve mollusk Thyasira townsendi found in this area. Tesore Hill is the English translation of the original Argentine name "Cerro Tesore".

References 

Peninsulas of Graham Land
Landforms of the James Ross Island group
Khoiniki District (; ) is a district (raion) of Gomel Region in Belarus. Its administrative center is the town of Khoiniki.

Geography
The district includes the town of Khoiniki, eight rural councils (selsoviets), and several villages. Following the 1986 Chernobyl disaster, it is partially included in the Polesie State Radioecological Reserve.

Notable residents 
Iosif Goshkevich (1814, Straličaǔ – 1875), diplomat and Orientalist
Ivan Melezh (1921, Hlinišča – 1976), writer, playwright and publicist
Fyodor Stravinsky (1843, Novy Dvor (Aleksičy) – 1902), opera singer and actor

See also
Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant

References

External links

 
Districts of Gomel Region
Polesie State Radioecological Reserve
Baixiang may refer to the following Chinese places:

Baixiang County (柏乡县), a county in Hebei Province, China
Baixiang, Yueyang (柏祥镇), a town of Yueyang County, Hunan Province
Tubiclavoididae is a family of cnidarians belonging to the order Anthoathecata.

Genera:
 Tubiclavoides Moura, Cunha & Schuchert, 2007

References

Filifera
Cnidarian families
Cercle Athlétique Pontarlier is a French association football team founded in 1911. They are based in Pontarlier, Franche-Comté, France and as of the 2019–20 season they are playing in the Championnat National 3, the fifth tier in the French football league system. They play at the Stade Paul Robbe in Pontarlier.

Current squad

References

External links
  

Association football clubs established in 1911
1911 establishments in France
Sport in Doubs
Football clubs in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté
Nader Nimai is an Indian film based on the life of Chaitanya Mahaprabhu. This film was directed Sri Bimal Roy and released in 1960 in Bengali language.

Cast
Asim Kumar
Chhabi Biswas
Jahar Roy
Gurudas Banerjee
Jahar Ganguly
Shyam Laha
Moni Shrimani
Satya Banerjee
Tulsi Chakraborty
Renuka Roy
Sabita Basu
Shobha Sen

References

1960 films
Bengali-language Indian films
Films directed by Bimal Roy
1960s Bengali-language films