Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Carlos Pereyra may refer to:

 Carlos Pereyra (boxer) (born 1911), Argentine boxer
 Carlos Pereyra (writer), Mexican lawyer, diplomat, writer and historian
 Carlos Julio Pereyra (1922–2020), Uruguayan schoolteacher, author and politician

See also
 Carlos Pereyra School, Torreón, Mexico, named for the writer and historian
This is a list of typical Jeolla dishes found in Korean cuisine.

Main dishes
Jeonju Bibimbap (전주비빔밥), literally "mixed rice of Jeonju"
Kongnamul Gukbap (콩나물국밥), soup made with kongnamul (soybean sprouts), rice
Pimuneojuk (피문어죽)
Kkaejuk (깨죽), sesame porridge
Onuijuk (오누이죽)
Daechujuk (대추죽), jujue porridge
Hapjajuk (합자죽)
Daehapjuk (대합죽)
Naengguksu (냉국수)
Godung Kalguksu (고둥칼국수)

Challyu
Meoukkae guk (머우깨국)
Cheoneotang (천어탕)
Chueotang (추어탕)
Juksunjjim (죽순찜)
Hongeo eosiyuk (홍어어시육)
Bungeo jorim (붕어조림)
Myeolchi jaban (멸치자반)
Duruchigi (두루치기)
Jangeo gui (장어구이)
Sutbul bulgogi (숯불불고기)
Saengchi seopsanjeok (생치섭산적)
Songi sanjeok (송이산적)
Sandwaeji gogi gui (산돼지고기구이)
Aejeo (애저)
Yukhoe (육회)
Hongeohoe (홍어회)
Kkomakhoe (꼬막회)
Jeotgal (젓갈류), fermented salted seafood
Gejang, or marinate raw crabs is a representative speciality of Yeosu.
Saengsan daegu agamijeot (생산대구아가미젓)

Dried fish
Yukpo (육포)
Eopo (어포(민어포)
Daegupo (대구포))

Vegetables
Sanchae (산채)
Gyeoja japchae (겨자잡채)
Totnamul (톳나물)
Parae muchim (파래무침)
Kkolttugi musaengchae (꼴뚜기무생채)
Gatssamji (갓쌈지)
Dodeulppaegi kimchi (고들빼기김치)
Baechupogi kimchi (배추포기김치)
Geomdeul kimchi (검들김치)
Gulkkakdugi (굴깍두기)
Banji (반지(백지))
Gulbi nojeok (굴비노적)
Mareunchan (마른찬(짠 반찬)
Gajuk bugak (가죽부각)
Bugak (부각)
Hwangpomuk (황포묵)

Tteok
Gamsiri tteok (감시리떡), a variety of sirutteok (steamed tteok in a siru pot) made with rice, sugar, azuki bean crumbles, and powdered skins of dried persimmon
Gamgoji tteok (감고지떡), a variety of sirutteok made with rice, sugar, azuki bean crumbles, and thinly sliced dried persimmon
Nabokbyeong (나복병) or called musirutteok (무시루떡), a variety of sirutteok made with rice, sugar, azuki bean crumbles, and radish
Hobak mesiritteok (호박메시리떡)
Bongnyeong tteok (복령떡)), a variety of sirutteok made with rice, sugar, bongnyeong (Poria cocos)
Surichwi tteok (수리취떡(수리취개떡)
Songpi ttteok (송피떡)
Gochi tteok (고치떡)
Bibi songpyeon (삐삐(삘기송편)
Hobakgoji chasirutteok (호박고지차시루떡)
Gaminjeolmi (감인절미)
Gamdanja (감단자)
Jeonju gyeongdan (전주경단)
Haenam gyeongdan (해남경단)
Ujjiji (우찌지)
Chajogi tteok (차조기떡)
Seopjeon (섭전)

Desserts
Sanja (산자, 유과)
Yugwa byeolbeop (유과별법)
Goguma yeot (고구마엿)
Donga jeonggwa (동아정과)
Saenggang jeonggwa (생강정과)
Yeongeun jeonggwa (연근정과)
Yuja hwachae (유자화채), hwachae (punch) made with yuzu, Korean pear, pomegranate
Gotgam sujeonggwa (곶감수정과)

See also
Korean cuisine
Korean royal court cuisine
Korean temple cuisine
List of Korean dishes

References

External links
Official site of Korea National Tourism List of Korean Food 
Food in Korea at the Korea Agro-Fisheries Trade Corporation

Jeolla
'Tüvshrüülekh () is a sum (district) of Arkhangai Province in central Mongolia.

The Sum  (1200 km2) had 3438  inhabitants in 2009, 1869 of whom lived in the town of Tüvshrüülekh which is the second largest town of the province. The distance to Tsetserleg, the capital of the province, amounts to 44 km to the southeast.

Tuvshruulekh is situated about 10 km to northeast of the Tsenkher hot springs, a popular tourist destination.

The town of Tüvshrüülekh is the seat of various local authorities and schools. There are some shops and a gas station as well.

Karakorum, the former capital of Mongolia, is about 30 km  to the southeast.

References 

Populated places in Mongolia
Districts of Arkhangai Province
Between Sea and Land () is a 2016 Colombian drama film directed by Manolo Cruz and Carlos del Castillo. It was shown in the World Cinema Dramatic Competition section at the 2016 Sundance Film Festival and won the World Cinema Dramatic Special Jury Award for Acting (for Vicky Hernández and Manolo Cruz) and the World Cinema Audience Award: Dramatic.

Cast
 Jorge Cao
 Manolo Cruz
 Vicky Hernández
 Viviana Serna
 Mile Vergara

References

External links
 

2016 films
2016 drama films
2010s Spanish-language films
Colombian drama films
2010s Colombian films
Kyoung Jun Lee is a South Korean management professor. He is a professor of the School of Management at Kyung Hee University. He was a visiting professor at UC Berkeley from February to August 2010 and a visiting professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from September 2009 to January 2010.

Education
Lee received B.S. (1990), M.S. (1992), and Ph.D. (1995) in Management Science from KAIST. In addition, he also has a master's degree (2001) in Public Administration of Seoul National University, and finished the Ph.D. course (2003) from the same institution.

Professional career
He worked as a visiting scientist in the Robotics Institute of Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, United States from 1996 to 1997. He was an assistant professor of School of Business in Korea University from 1999 to 2001. From 2001 to 2003, he joined the Graduate School of Public Administration, Seoul National University as a visiting assistant professor.

Books
Co-authored by Kyoung Jun Lee, in Korean:
 Lee et al., We are going to Microsociety, Woongjin Wings, 2008.
 Cho, W., Lee, K., Lee, H., Kwon, O., Kim, K., and Lee, E., Ubiquitous Paradigm and u-Society, Jinhan M&B, 2006.
 Lee, J. K., Lee, K. J., and Kim, W. J. (eds.), Principles of Electronic Commerce Pubyoung Publishing,  2nd ed, 1999 and 4th ed., 2006.
 Suh, Y., Park, J., Kim, J., Lee, K. & Kim, K., Management Information Systems, Hankyung Publishing, 2004.
 Lee, K., e-Business Dictionary, MOCIE/KIEC, 2004.
 Lee, J. K. and Lee, K. J. (eds.), Electronic Commerce and Channel Revolution, Pubyoung Publishing, 2000.
 Lee, K. J., Infomediation and Electronic Commerce (Korean Translation of Net Worth authored by Hagel III and Singer), 2000.
 Cho, N. and Lee, K. J., Korean Translation of Internet Business Models and Strategies by Afuah & Tucci, 2001.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
South Korean business theorists
KAIST alumni
Academic staff of Kyung Hee University
The Margaret River Pro 2019 is an event of the Association of Surfing Professionals for the 2019 World Surf League.

This event was held from 29 May to 9 June at Margaret River, (Western Australia, Australia) and contested by 18 surfers.

Seeding Round

Elimination round

Round of 16

Quarter finals

Semi finals

Final

References

2019 World Surf League
Margaret River Pro
2019 in Australian women's sport
Sports competitions in Western Australia
Margaret River, Western Australia
Women's surfing
Lauritsen is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:

Charles Christian Lauritsen, Danish-American physicist
Børge Johannes Lauritsen, Danish merchant
Janet Lauritsen, American criminologist
Rasmus Lauritsen, Danish footballer

See also
Lauritsen (crater), a crater on the Moon
Lauritsen Cabin, a cabin in Alaska

Danish-language surnames
Church End is the name of several ancient hamlets (or "Ends" in local parlance) located in Bedfordshire:

 Church End, Kensworth –  TL0318
 Church End, Totternhoe –  SP9921
 Church End, Milton Bryan –  SP9832
 Church End, Arlesey –  TL1937
 Church End, Husborne Crawley –  SP9536
 Church End, Tempsford –  TL1653
 Church End, Ravensden –  TL0754
 Church End, Renhold –  TL0875
 Church End, Thurleigh –  TL0558

See also
 Haynes Church End
 Church End (disambiguation)
The Far West Laboratory for Educational Research and Development (FWL) was established in 1966, as one of the 20 original Regional Educational Laboratories funded by the United States Congress and charged with "bridging the gap between research and practice." 

Between 1966 and 1976, FWL developed teacher "minicourses" on a variety of subjects. Each minicourse provided a model of specific classroom strategies or behaviors, gave teachers a chance to practice the strategies, and then provided feedback. Minicourses were distributed throughout the country, and the approach was adapted for use in other professions beyond K-12 education. 

Between 1976 and 1986, FWL's landmark Beginning Teacher Evaluation Study funded by the U.S. National Institute of Education identified teacher characteristics and skills that contribute positively to student performance. The study focused national attention on "Academic Learning Time," a concept soon picked up and extended by countless other researchers and educators. 

Between 1986 and 1995, FWL developed teacher cases to improve teacher education and effectiveness in the classroom. The lab's work in this area was on the cutting edge of what has been called a "quiet revolution in teacher education." In 1995 FWL merged with the Southwest Regional Educational Laboratory (SWRL) to form WestEd.

References

Think tanks based in the United States
Education articles needing expert attention
Education theory
1966 establishments in the United States
Think tanks established in 1966
KTMO may refer to:

 KTMO (FM), a radio station (106.5 FM) licensed to New Madrid, Missouri, United States
 KTMO-LP, a defunct low-power television station (channel 36) formerly licensed to Amarillo, Texas, United States
"Samaa taivasta katsotaan" is a song by Finnish group Portion Boys, released as a single on 20 January 2023. It was entered in Finland's national final for the 2023 Eurovision Song Contest, Uuden Musiikin Kilpailu 2023. The song finished second in the final with a total of 152 points. The song debuted at number five on the The Official Finnish Charts.

The song was written by band members Mikael Forsby and Miko Tamminen, with the song's purpose stated to be to bring joy and create a sense of togetherness.

Charts

References

External links 
 Lyric video

2023 singles
2023 songs
Finnish-language songs
Portion Boys songs
The  yellow grosbeak (Pheucticus chrysopeplus), also known as the Mexican yellow grosbeak, is a medium-sized seed-eating bird in the same family as the northern cardinal, "tropical" or "New World" buntings, and "cardinal-grosbeaks" or New World grosbeaks.

The yellow grosbeak occurs on the Pacific slope of Mexico from central Sonora to northwestern Oaxaca, and in southern Chiapas and Guatemala. In Sonora, it is migratory. It has been considered conspecific with P. tibialis of Central America and P. chrysogaster of South America. It occurs mostly in trees in forest, woodland, and edge, but is generally not found in dense rain or cloud forests. Occasional vagrants have reached the United States, mostly in summer in Arizona, but it has also been reported in California, Colorado, New Mexico, and even Iowa.

It is considerably bigger than its North American congeners, the black-headed grosbeak and the rose-breasted grosbeak, being about  long and weighing on average . The head is "massive", and the gray-black bill is even bigger in proportion to the head than those of its northern relatives.

The plumage has bold contrasts of yellow, white, and black or gray. Males' head and underparts are solid yellow—light lemon in most populations, "brilliant golden-orange" (Howell and Webb 1995) in P. c. aurantiacus of Chiapas and Guatemala. The back is black with yellow mottlings, the rump is yellow, and the upper tail coverts are black with white tips. The wings and tail are black with conspicuous white spots, patches, and wingbars. Females are similar but the upperparts are more olive, with dark streaks on the crown and back. Black is replaced by gray, and the white markings on the wings, especially the white base of the primaries, are smaller. Females are very similar in pattern to female flame-colored tanagers, but much bigger, especially as to the bill. Immatures resemble females overall.

Typical calls are a metallic  or  (Howell and Webb) or  resembling other Pheucticus grosbeaks' calls, and a soft  or  (Howell and Webb 1995) or  (Sibley 2000) often given in flight. The song is a variable, rich-toned warble resembling that of the black-headed grosbeak, but shorter.

As is typical of the genus, it lays two to five pale bluish to greenish eggs with heavy brown and gray speckling. The cup nest is built at medium height in a bush or small tree.

References

External links
Yellow grosbeak Pheucticus chrysopeplus from eNature.com with photograph of adult male
Yellow grosbeak photographs by E.J. Peiker, immature or female
Proposal (#72) to South American Check-list Committee: Change English name of Pheucticus chrysogaster
Stamps (for Mexico)

Pheucticus
Birds of Mexico
Native birds of the Southwestern United States
Birds of Guatemala
Birds described in 1832
Birds of the Sierra Madre Occidental
Associação Civil de Divulgação Cultural e Educacional Japonesa do Rio de Janeiro ("Civil Association of Japanese Educational and Cultural Dissemination of Rio de Janeiro"; Japanese: リオ・デ・ジャネイロ日本人学校 Rio de Janeiro Nihonjin Gakkō "Japanese School of Rio de Janeiro") is a Japanese international school in Cosme Velho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

It was established on August 2, 1971 (Shōwa 46). It opened to serve employees of Ishikawajima-Harima Heavy Industries. The student body decreased after the shipyard closed in 1994. The school was previously in Santa Teresa; the former campus became the Ginásio Experimental Olímpico.

See also
 Brazilian schools in Japan
 List of Brazilian schools in Japan

References

Further reading

 "リオ日本人学校＝総領事館内で新学期スタート＝「水害にめげず頑張ろう」." Nikkey Shimbun. April 15, 2010.
From former employees:
 Yamamoto, Kiko (山本　礼二). "リオ・デ・ジャネイロ日本人学校前校長" (" (). Revista, Japanese Chamber of Industry and Commerce in RJ (Câmara de Comércio e Indústria Japonesa do Rio de Janeiro/リオ・デ・ジャネイロ日本商工会議所). 特集 リオ・デ・ジャネイロ日本商工会議所50周年記念誌 「創立50周年－更なる未来へ」. p. 33-35.
 小野 由香里 (前リオ・デ・ジャネイロ日本人学校教諭・大阪府堺市立浜寺中学校教諭). "校外学習を中心とした総合的な学習 : リオ・デ・ジャネイロ日本人学校6年の取り組み." 在外教育施設における指導実践記録 26, 27–32, 2003. Tokyo Gakugei University. See profile at CiNii. See profile at ETopia (Tokyo Gakugei University repository).
 今井 学 (前リオ・デ・ジャネイロ日本人学校:京都府亀岡市立詳徳中学校). "リオ・デ・ジャネイロ日本人学校の国際理解教育(国際理解教育・現地理解教育)." 在外教育施設における指導実践記録 33, 93–96, 2010-12-24. Tokyo Gakugei University. See profile at CiNii. See profile at ETopia.
Published by the school: 
 二十年の步み: リオ・デ・ジャネイロ日本人学校20周年記念誌. リオ・デ・ジャネイロ日本人学校. 1991. See profile at Google Books.

External links
  Civil de Divulgação Cultural e Educacional Japonesa do Rio de Janeiro
  リオデジャネイロ日本人学校
  リオデジャネイロ日本人学校同窓会

Asian-Brazilian culture in Rio de Janeiro (city)
Nihonjin gakkō in Brazil
International schools in Rio de Janeiro (city)
1971 establishments in Brazil
Educational institutions established in 1971
Francisco Llamas (active 1700) was a Spanish painter of the Baroque period, active in Madrid.

He was a pupil of Luca Giordano. On the ceilings  of the halls which separate the two cloisters of the College of Monks in El Escorial, he represented The Trinity, The Creation, Chief Doctors of the Church, Chief Philosophers, The Sciences, The Virtues, The Elements,  and several other subjects. He also decorated the Cathedral of Ávila, and the Hermitage of our Lady of Prado, near Talavera de la Reina.

References

17th-century Spanish painters
Spanish male painters
18th-century Spanish painters
18th-century Spanish male artists
Spanish Baroque painters
Year of death unknown
Year of birth unknown
The Arizona Interscholastic Association (AIA) is one of two regulatory bodies for high school athletics and activities in the state of Arizona. It comprises all of the state's public district high schools (except Ajo High School, Beaver Dam High School and Gila Bend High School), various charter and private schools, plus a full member in Winterhaven, California and an associate member in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. The AIA has 264 members, including 262 full members (Rincon/University are one team and Bowie/San Simon are one team) and 2 associate members. Its associate members are BASIS Chandler and Colegio Gante.

The AIA is not the only high school sports regulatory body in Arizona (the Canyon Athletic Association coordinates events for smaller schools, especially charter schools), but it is the largest.

See also
 NFHS

References

External links
 Official site

High school sports in Arizona
Sports organizations established in 1925
Organizations based in Arizona
High school sports associations in the United States
The Singles '82–88' is a three-CD box set containing the first twelve singles by the British neo-progressive rock band Marillion, all from the period they were fronted by Fish. It was released by EMI Records on 16 October 2009. The musical contents is identical to the 2000 box set of the same title, which contained 12 individually packaged CD singles in "replica" mini-slip covers, each with the original cover art by Mark Wilkinson. This set re-uses a part of Wilkinson's contribution to the 1995 compilation The Best of Both Worlds for its front cover.

All B-sides that appeared on various formats of the original singles have been included.

Track listing

Disc 1 
Market Square Heroes
Three Boats Down From The Candy (1997 Digital Remaster)
Grendel
He Knows You Know (Edited 7" Version)
Charting The Single
He Knows You Know (Edited 12" Version)
Garden Party (Edited Version)
Margaret (Live Edit)
Garden Party
Charting The Single (Live At The Hammersmith Odeon 18/4/83)
Margaret (Live)
Punch and Judy (7" Version)

Disc 2 
Market Square Heroes (Re-recorded Version;Edit)
Three Boats Down From The Candy (Re-recorded Version)
Market Square Heroes (Re-recorded Version)
Assassing (7" Version)
Cinderella Search (7" Version)
Assassing
Cinderella Search (12" Version)
Kayleigh (Single Edit)
Lady Nina (Single Edit)
Kayleigh (Alternative Mix)
Kayleigh
Lady Nina
Lavender
Freaks
Lavender Blue
Heart Of Lothian
Chelsea Monday (Live In The Netherlands)

Disc 3 
Heart Of Lothian (Extended Mix)
Incommunicado (Edit)
Going Under
Incommunicado
Incommunicado (Alternative Version)
Sugar Mice
Tux On
Sugar Mice (Radio Edit)
Sugar Mice (Extended Version)
Warm Wet Circles (7" Remix)
White Russian (Live In Germany)
Incommunicado (Live In Germany)
Freaks (Live In Germany)
Kayleigh (Live In London)
Childhood's End? (Live In London)
White Feather (Live In London)

External links 
marillion.com - discography entry for the eponymous 2000 12-disc box-set

2009 compilation albums
Marillion compilation albums
Sergey Syrtsov or Sergei Syrtsov may refer to:

Sergey Syrtsov (weightlifter) (born 1966), former Soviet/Russian weightlifter
Sergey Syrtsov (politician) (1893-1937), Soviet politician
Juniperus rigida, the temple juniper, is a species of juniper, native to northern China, Mongolia, Korea, Japan, and the far southeast of Russia (Sakhalin and Primorsky Krai), occurring at altitudes of . The species is also naturalized in the United States (California and Alabama). It is closely related to Juniperus communis (common juniper) and Juniperus conferta (shore juniper), the latter sometimes treated as a variety or subspecies of J. rigida.

It is a shrub or small tree growing to a height of  and a trunk diameter up to . The leaves are evergreen, needle-like, in whorls of three, bright green to yellowish-green,  long and 1–1.3 mm broad, with a single white stomatal band on the inner surface. It is dioecious, with separate male and female plants. The seed cones are berry-like, green ripening in 18 months to dark purple or brownish with a variable whitish waxy coating; they are spherical, 5–9 mm diameter, and have three (rarely six) fused scales in one (rarely two) whorls of three, each with a single seed (when six scales, only the three larger scales with seeds). The seeds are dispersed when birds eat the cones, digesting the fleshy scales and passing the hard seeds in their droppings. The pollen cones are yellow, 3–5 mm long, and fall soon after shedding their pollen in spring.

It is grown as an ornamental tree, often planted in temple grounds in Japan. It is also often grown as bonsai.

Gallery

References

rigida
Flora of Eastern Asia
Flora of China
Flora of Mongolia
Flora of the Russian Far East
Plants described in 1846
Garden plants of Asia
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Dioecious plants
Taxa named by Philipp Franz von Siebold
Taxa named by Joseph Gerhard Zuccarini
Arrow Creek is an unincorporated community in Judith Basin County, in the U.S. state of Montana. It is about 15 miles north of Stanford.

History
A post office was established at Arrow Creek in 1914, and closed in 1920. The community took its name from nearby Arrow Creek.

References

Unincorporated communities in Judith Basin County, Montana
Unincorporated communities in Montana
1914 establishments in Montana
Populated places established in 1914
Antaeotricha pseudochyta is a species of moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Guyana and Grenada.

The wingspan is 13–15 mm for males and 16–19 mm for females. The forewings are white with a fuscous blotch composed of two confluent spots occupying the costa from near the base to beyond one-fourth, sending two oblique irregular partially obsolete lines across the wing, in females, the dorsal area is much suffused and blotched with grey, and a blotch of faint grey suffusion is found above the middle of the disc. There is a strong oblique-longitudinal blackish spot on the upper angle of the cell, and a dot beneath its posterior extremity and an irregular curved oblique narrow interrupted fuscous fascia beyond this, slender on the costa in males, more developed in females, the discal spot strongly projecting from its anterior edge. There is some fuscous suffusion towards the apex, in females forming a broader fascia around the apical part of the costa and termen, leaving a toothed white marginal line with interspaces dark fuscous. The hindwings are whitish in males, posteriorly greyish-tinged, in females grey. The costal margin in males is expanded to beyond the middle, with long rough projecting hairscales suffused with grey beneath, and a long pale yellow-ochreous subcostal hairpencil lying beneath the forewings.

References

External links
West Indian Stenomidae (Lepidoptera: Gelechioidea)

Moths described in 1915
pseudochyta
Moths of South America
Moths of the Caribbean