Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pie-IX station () is a Montreal Metro station in the borough of Mercier–Hochelaga-Maisonneuve in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It is operated by the Société de transport de Montréal (STM) and serves the Green Line. The station opened on June 1976, in time for the 1976 Summer Olympics - as the station serves the Olympic Stadium and the Olympic Park. From 2023, the station will connect to the Pie-IX BRT.

Overview 

The station opened on June 6, 1976, as part of the extension of the Green Line to Honoré-Beaugrand station, in time for the 1976 Summer Olympics. 

Designed by architect Marcel Raby, the station was built in open cut. The centre of the station is taken up with a vast mezzanine bisected by a long ticket barrier. This space, as well as a secondary access to the Angrignon platform, allows the station to handle very large crowds from the Olympic Stadium. The mezzanine gives direct underground city access to the Stadium. The station has two exits of its own, one incorporated into the stadium's parvis, and another across the street.

Accessibility 
In 2020, work began to make the station universally accessible at a cost of $81m. The work included the installation of four elevators, widened staircases, as well as extensive station renovation. The project was completed in November 2022, making Pie-IX the Metro's 22nd accessible station.

Artwork 
The station includes four Olympic-themed works of art: three sculptures by the architect Marcel Baby featuring different takes on the Olympic rings, and one long mural in concrete and aluminium by Jordi Bonet entitled Citius, Altius, Fortius ("stronger, higher, faster" - the motto of the Olympic Games).

As part of the work to make the station accessible, an artwork by Francis Montillau will be installed in spring 2023.

Origin of the name
This station is named for Pie-IX Boulevard (pronounced pee neuf). This street was named in 1912 for Pope Pius IX (1792–1878), elected Pope in 1846.

Connections
From 2023, the station will also connect to the new Pie-IX BRT at Pierre-De Coubertin Boulevard. Unlike other BRT stops on Pie-IX Boulevard, the Pierre-De Coubertin stop will be located curb-side for easy access to and from the Metro station.

Connecting bus routes

Nearby points of interest

 Olympic Park
 Olympic Stadium
 Biodome
 Rio Tinto Alcan Planetarium
 Montreal Botanical Garden
 Château Dufresne - Musée des arts décoratifs de Montréal
 Collège de Maisonneuve
 Olympic Village

References

External links

 Pie-IX Station - official site
 Montreal by Metro, metrodemontreal.com - photos, information, and trivia
 2011 STM System Map
 Metro Map

Green Line (Montreal Metro)
Mercier–Hochelaga-Maisonneuve
Railway stations in Canada opened in 1976
Accessible Montreal Metro stations
Paul Lloyd may refer to:

 Paul Lloyd (boxer) (born 1968), English boxer
 Paul Lloyd (footballer) (born 1987), English football midfielder
 P. J. Black (Phillip Paul Lloyd, born 1981), South African professional wrestler

See also
 Paul B. Loyd Jr., American businessman
Charlie Brown Jr. ao Vivo (Portuguese for "Charlie Brown Jr. Live") is the first DVD by Brazilian alternative rock band Charlie Brown Jr. It came out in 2002 through EMI and originally recorded at a gig at the DirecTV Music Hall in São Paulo, later to be broadcast by direct broadcast satellite service provider DirecTV. As extras, the DVD contains the original music videos for "Rubão, o Dono do Mundo", "Não Deixe o Mar te Engolir", "Confisco" and "Hoje Eu Acordei Feliz"; interviews with the bandmembers; backstage footage; pictures of the show; and an extensive making-of.

It sold over 71,000 copies and received a Double Platinum certification by Pro-Música Brasil in 2004.

Track listing
"Rubão, o Dono do Mundo"
"Tudo Mudar"
"Quebra-Mar"
"Beatbox"
"Confisco"
"Tudo que Ela Gosta de Escutar"
"Quinta-Feira"
"Hoje Eu Acordei Feliz"
"Do Surfe"
"Pra Mais Tarde Fazermos a Cabeça"
"Zóio de Lula"
"Ouviu-se Falar"
"União"
"T.F.D.P."
"Sino Dourado"
"O Côro Vai Comê!"
"Gimme o Anel"
"Te Levar"
"Como Tudo Deve Ser"
"Lugar ao Sol"
"Não É Sério"
"Proibida pra Mim (Grazon)"
"Não Deixe o Mar te Engolir"

Personnel
 Chorão – vocals, guitar on "T.F.D.P."
 Champignon – bass guitar, backing vocals, beatboxing
 Marcão – guitars
 Renato Pelado – drums

References

2002 video albums
Live video albums
2002 live albums
EMI Group live albums
EMI Group video albums
Charlie Brown Jr. albums
Portuguese-language live albums
Gisler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Felix Gisler, Swiss para-alpine skier
Joel Gisler (born 1994), Swiss freestyle skier
Lisa Gisler (born 1994), Swiss curler
Marcel Gisler (born 1960), Swiss film director and screenwriter
Mike Gisler (born 1969), American football player
Rolf Gisler (born 1953), Swiss sprinter
Amelia "Chiquita" Barreto Burgos (born 1947) is a Paraguayan writer. She is currently a professor at the Universidad del Norte in Paraguay and often works with the Union of Women for Mutual Help in Coronel Oviedo and student theatre productions.

Biography
Chiquita Barreto Burgos was born in 1947 in the Paraguayan town of Caaguazú. At some point, she graduated from the Faculty of Pedagogy of the Catholic University of Paraguay.

On 11 December 2015, she received the Roque Ganoa Literary Prize and six million Guaraní for her novel Los nombres que habito from the Society of Writers of Paraguay and Ganoa family. On 5 April 2017, Barreto presented the new book ¿Dónde van los gatos cuando llueve? and again on 17 July with the novel Tiempo y Destiempo.

Citations

References

External links
  Obras de Barreto Burgos, Chiquita

Living people
1947 births
Paraguayan women novelists
21st-century novelists
People from Caaguazú Department
21st-century Paraguayan writers
21st-century Paraguayan women writers
Krishan Pal Singh Mahalwar (born 1955) is an Indian legal education administrator, jurist presently working in National Law University, Delhi as visiting professor.

Education 
Mahalwar was awarded a Ph.D. in 1987 by M.D. University (Rohtak). He receive a post-graduate LL.M. in 1978 from Chaudhary Charan Singh University (Meerut) an undergraduate LL.B. in 1976 from Meerut University (Meerut) and a B.Sc. in 1973 (institution unknown).

Career 
Mahalwar has worked as a chair professor, Justice Bodh Raj Sawhney Chair on Professional ethics in NLU Delhi. He has previously worked as Head and Dean of the Law Department, Maharishi Dayanand University, Rohtak, India. He has been distinguished invitees, Chief Guest, Guest of honor in various universities. He was appointed lecturer MDU, Rohtak in 1979. In 1990 as a Reader and Professor in 1999. He has been the Director of National Law College Gurgaon also in 2001–2002. He had been Proctor at MDU Rohtak. He has been associated with UGC, UPSC, various universities of India in various capacities.

Awards 
Mahalwar has been awarded with the Life Time Achievement award by AILTC in December 2009. Haryana Government has also appointed him as a member of the Haryana State Higher Education Council.

Research 
Mahalwar has published two books and 65 research papers and book reviews. He has participated and organised many seminars and conferences.

Published works

References

1955 births
Living people
Deans of law schools in India
20th-century Indian educational theorists
Indian academic administrators
Indian legal scholars
Scholars of medical law
Denmark has competed in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest three times. Danish broadcaster DR hosted the first Junior Eurovision Song Contest in 2003, having developed the contest's predecessor MGP Nordic.

History
In spring 2000, Danmarks Radio launched a song contest for aspiring singers aged 8 to 15, for which the format proved to be a success and caught the attention of Norway and Sweden two years later, making a pre-Scandinavian song contest known as MGP Nordic, first held in 2002. The EBU later picked up on the idea of said format and created a pan-European version, known as the Junior Eurovision Song Contest.

Having come in the top five in the first three contests, DR decided not to participate in the contest from  onwards to continue with MGP Nordic alongside 's SVT and 's NRK. In 2007, DR revealed that they had no intention to return to the contest, choosing to stick with the MGP Nordic competition.

The European Broadcasting Union (EBU) had previously been negotiating with commercial broadcasters to replace the Nordic broadcasters at Junior Eurovision. TV 2 has however ruled out Junior Eurovision participation.

On 17 February 2018, it was reported that the EBU is calling on Danish broadcaster Denmark's Radio (DR) to return to Junior Eurovision after a 12-year break. DR continues to hold MGP Junior without sending the winner to other contests.

Participation overview

Commentators and spokespersons

The contests are broadcast online worldwide through the official Junior Eurovision Song Contest website junioreurovision.tv and YouTube. In 2015, the online broadcasts featured commentary in English by junioreurovision.tv editor Luke Fisher and 2011 Bulgarian Junior Eurovision Song Contest entrant Ivan Ivanov. The Danish broadcaster, DR, sent their own commentators to each contest in order to provide commentary in the Danish language. Spokespersons were also chosen by the national broadcaster in order to announce the awarding points from Denmark. The table below list the details of each commentator and spokesperson since 2003.

Hostings

See also 
Denmark in the Eurovision Song Contest – Senior version of the Junior Eurovision Song Contest.
Denmark in the Eurovision Young Dancers – A competition organised by the EBU for younger dancers aged between 16 and 21.
Denmark in the Eurovision Young Musicians – A competition organised by the EBU for musicians aged 18 years and younger.

References

Countries in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest
Junior Eurovision Song Contest
The deputy director of the CIA for operations is a senior United States government official in the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency who serves as head of the Directorate of Operations. The position was established December 1, 1950 and from January 4, 1951, until March 1, 1973, it was known as Deputy Director of Plans (DDP). When this unit was known as the Directorate of Plans, it at first accounted for about 75% of the CIA budget and about 60% of the personnel within the CIA.

After staying named the deputy director of plans until 1973, the position was then known as Deputy Director for Operations (DDO) until October 13, 2005, when, under the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004, the position was renamed to Director of the National Clandestine Service (D/NCS). When David Marlowe was chosen to lead the Directorate of Operations by CIA Director William J. Burns in June 2021, media reported his position as being titled Deputy Director of Operations.

Sources

 CIA's senior management structure, letter dated July 2, 1991 from William H. Webster, Director of Central Intelligence to U.S. Senator John Glenn, Select Senate Committee on Intelligence.
 "CIA plans riskier, more aggressive espionage," USA Today, November 17, 2004.
 Director Leon E. Panetta Announces New National Clandestine Service Chief, press release dated July 21, 2010.

Central Intelligence Agency
Information sensitivity
Nando is a name for males - often in Switzerland (Graubünden) and Italy. It is often a short form (hypocorism) of Fernando.

Other forms are Ferdinand (male; Germanic) and Nándor (male; Hungarian) and Nanna/Nanda/Nande (female).

Etymology 
Germanic: nantha → bold, reckless, brave

People named Nando 
 Fernando García Puchades (born 1994) Spanish footballer commonly known as Nando
 Nando (footballer, born May 1967), Spanish footballer Fernando Martínez Perales
 Nando (footballer, born October 1967), Spanish footballer Fernando Muñoz García
 Nando (Mozambican footballer) (1982–2007), Mozambican footballer Fernando Paulo Matola
 Nando (Timorese footballer) (born 1985)
 Fernando Altimani (1893–1963), Italian racewalker
 Nandcoomar Nando Bodha (born 1954), Mauritian politician, former Minister of Tourism & Leisure and former Minister of Agriculture
 Fernando Nando Bruno (1895–1963), Italian actor
 Fernando Nando Cicero (1931–1995), Italian film director, screenwriter and actor
 Fernando Manuel Co (born 1973), Bissau-Guinean former footballer
 Nando de Colo (born 1987), French basketball player
 Nando de Freitas, Zimbabwean computer scientist and Oxford professor
 Fernando García Puchades (born 1994), Spanish footballer commonly known as Nando
 Nando Gatti (1927–?), South African lawn bowler
 Ferdinando Gentile (born 1967), Italian former basketball player
 Fernando Gómez Herrera (born 1984), Spanish footballer commonly known as Nando
 Fernando González Valenciaga (1921–1988), Spanish footballer better known as Nando
 Ferdinando Minoia (1884–1940), Italian racing driver
 Fernando Nando Maria Neves (born 1978), Cape Verdean footballer
 Fernando Nando Parrado (born 1949), Uruguayan plane crash survivor
 Fernando Orsi (born 1959), Italian football manager and former goalkeeper
 Fernando Quesada (born 1994), Spanish footballer
 Nando Rafael (born 1984), Angolan footballer
 Nando Reis (born 1963), Brazilian musician born José Fernando Gomes dos Reis
 Miguel Vera (1932–1952), United States Army soldier posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor
 Nando Wormgoor (born 1992), Dutch footballer
 Nando Yosu (1939–2016), Spanish footballer Fernando Trío Zabala
 Nando Oswald (2002-present), Swiss person of public interest

Masculine given names
Hypocorisms

it:Nando
Australian National Airways, Ltd. (ANA) was a short-lived Australian airline, founded on 3 January 1929 by Charles Kingsford Smith and Charles Ulm.

ANA began scheduled services on 1 January 1930. It owned five Avro 618 Tens, that were British license-built versions of Kingsford Smith and Ulm's famous Fokker VII/3m Southern Cross, which also flew as an ANA aircraft although was not owned by it.

The company operated a regular passenger and airmail service between Brisbane, Sydney and Melbourne that was in January 1931 extended to Launceston and Hobart in Tasmania. Unable to obtain a formal mail subsidy, the deepening Great Depression saw revenues fall, a situation that worsened after the crash of VH-UMF Southern Cloud in the Australian Alps between Sydney and Melbourne on 21 March 1931. ANA ceased scheduled services at the end of June 1931, although it continued to operate joy flights mostly around New South Wales, and offered pilot training services with a fleet of small aircraft.

Late in 1931 ANA attempted to open an Australia-England airmail service with a special Christmas airmail flight that was interrupted by the crash of VH-UNA Southern Sun in Malaya. After lengthy efforts to interest the  Australian Government in subsidising a regular Australia-UK airmail service failed, ANA went into voluntary liquidation in April 1933, and its remaining assets were sold off.

Aircraft
VH-UMF Southern Cloud (crashed March 1931)
VH-UMG Southern Star. Sold March 1933 to Hart Aircraft Service of Melbourne to operate a regular Melbourne-Launceston service and renamed Tasman. 
VH-UMH Southern Sky, sold to Keith Virtue's New England Airways.
VH-UMI Southern Moon. Sold 1933 to Charles Ulm, rebuilt as the long-distance flight aircraft VH-UXX Faith in Australia.
VH-UNA Southern Sun (crashed November 1931)
VH-USU Southern Cross, owned privately by Kingsford Smith and Ulm.
VH-UOB Avro Avian, used for flight training.
VH-UKE Westland Widgeon, used for flight training.
VH-UQG Avro 616 Sports Avian Southern Cross Minor, used by Kingsford Smith in attempted record flight 1931 then sold.
VH-UOL Avro 621 Tutor, used for flight training.
VH-UIC De Havilland DH.60G Gipsy Moth, apparently used for flight training.

See also
 List of defunct airlines of Australia
 Aviation in Australia

References

 
Defunct airlines of Australia
Airlines established in 1930
Airlines disestablished in 1931
Australian companies established in 1930
Osku Simana Heinonen (born 4 September 1992) is a Finnish basketball player for Haukar of the Úrvalsdeild karla. In 2014, he won the Finnish championship with Tampereen Pyrintö. Alongside Finnish competitions, Heinonen represented Pyrintö in EuroChallenge and Baltic Basketball League. He has also represented Pyrintö's reserve team and Kouvot.

Heinonen has also played in Finland's national youth teams. He injured his knee in February 2014 and therefore missed the end of the season.

Pyrintö achieved national silver medals in 2016 losing to Kouvot at the finals. In June 2016 Heinonen signed a one-year contract with Kouvot. In June 2017 he returned to Pyrintö.

In June 2023, Heinonen signed with Haukar of the Icelandic Úrvalsdeild karla.

Trophies and awards
Finnish Championship 2014
 Runner-up 2016
Finnish Cup runner-up 2012
 Fourth place in Baltic League 2014

References

External links
Osku Heinonen Finnish Basketball Association
Osku Heinonen Eurobasket.com

1992 births
Living people
BC Nokia players
Finnish men's basketball players
Forwards (basketball)
Haukar men's basketball players
Kouvot players
Sportspeople from Tampere
Tampereen Pyrintö players
Úrvalsdeild karla (basketball) players
Cowboys in Love is a studio recording released by the Western band Riders in the Sky, released in 1994. It was their only release on the Epic label.

Special guest Emmylou Harris duets with Ranger Doug on "One Has My Name (The Other Has My Heart)" and Asleep at the Wheel on "I'm a Ding Dong Daddy".

Track listing
 "The Cowboy's in Love" (Douglas Green) – 2:48
 "Along the Santa Fe Trail" (Edwina Coolidge, Al Dubin, Wilhelm Grosz) – 3:12
 "One Has My Name (The Other Has My Heart)" (Hal Blair, Eddie Dean, Lorene Dean) – 2:44
 "Wimmen...Who Needs 'Em" (Green) – 2:38
 "Sweet Señorita Teresa" (Paul) – 2:34
 "Farr Away Stomp (A Tribute to Our Four Legged Friends)" (Karl Farr, Hugh Farr) – 2:18
 "The Yellow Rose of Texas" – 3:01
 "La Malagueña" – 2:58
 "I'm a Ding Dong Daddy" (Green) – 3:20
 "Early Autumn" (Green) – 3:29
 "You're Wearin' Out Your Welcome, Matt" (David Kent, Joey Scott) – 3:02

Personnel
Douglas B. Green (a.k.a. Ranger Doug) – vocals, guitar
Paul Chrisman (a.k.a. Woody Paul) – vocals, fiddle
Fred LaBour (a.k.a. Too Slim) – vocals, bass
Emmylou Harris – harmony vocals
Gregg Galbraith – acoustic guitar, steel guitar
Tommy Wells – drums
Mark Howard – electric and acoustic guitar, mandolin
Joey Miskulin – organ, accordion
Dennis Burnside – string arrangements
Barbara Lamb – violin
Kenny Malone – percussion

Production notes
Produced by Joey Miskulin
Engineered by Gary Paczosa and Ed Simonton
Mastered by Denny Purcell
Editing by Don Cobb
Art Direction by Bill Johnson
Design by Jodi Lynn Miller
Photography by Frank Ockenfels

References

External links
Riders in the Sky Official Website

1994 albums
Riders in the Sky (band) albums
Epic Records albums
Yumbel is a city and commune of the Province of Bío Bío in the region of the same name, Chile.

History
Yumbel originated from the small fort of San Felipe de Austria, raised in 1585 by Governor Alonso de Sotomayor, on the cerro del Centinela (Hill of the Sentinel).  This fort was destroyed by the Mapuche and replaced in 1603, by Governor Alonso de Ribera as fort Santa Lucia de Yumbel.  Destroyed in 1621 it was rebuilt the same year.  It remained in use until 1648 when it was abandoned and its garrison sent to the fort of Nacimiento, Chile.  Governor Ángel de Peredo again constructed it in 1663 as fort Nuestra Señora de Almudena.  When Francisco de Meneses Brito populated it three years later he renamed it San Carlos de Austria de Yumbel. During the term of Diego González Montero Justiniano a town that had evolved was given the name of Santa Lucia de Yumbel.  Governor Antonio de Guill y Gonzaga gave it the recognition as a town in 1766. It grew little until the Chilean War of Independence when it was occupied by both sides at times and then was burned by the Spanish guerrilla Juan Manuel Picó and the end of 1820.

The town was reduced to ruins in the earthquake of February 20, 1835, and was reestablished to the north of the old location on August 29, 1836. It alternated for some time with the town of San Luis Gonzaga as the capital of the Department of Rere, until the decree of June 2, 1853 confirmed Yumbel as the capital.  On March 19, 1871, Yumbel was made a city.

Geography
The city lies a few kilometers northeast of the confluence of the Laja and Bío Bío rivers. The Biobío River marks boundary between two natural regions of Chile, the Zona Central to the north and the Zona Austral to the south.

Demographics
According to the 2002 census of the National Statistics Institute, Yumbel spans an area of  and has 20,498 inhabitants (10,442 men and 10,056 women). Of these, 10,935 (53.3%) lived in urban areas and 9,563 (46.7%) in rural areas. The population grew by 0.2% (38 persons) between the 1992 and 2002 censuses.

Administration
As a commune, Yumbel is a third-level administrative division of Chile administered by a municipal council, headed by an alcalde who is directly elected every four years. The 2008-2012 alcalde is Camilo Cabezas Vega (PH).

Within the electoral divisions of Chile, Yumbel is represented in the Chamber of Deputies by Jorge Sabag (PDC) and Frank Sauerbaum (RN) as part of the 42nd electoral district, together with San Fabián, Ñiquén, San Carlos, San Nicolás, Ninhue, Quirihue, Cobquecura, Treguaco, Portezuelo, Coelemu, Ránquil, Quillón, Bulnes and Cabrero. The commune is represented in the Senate by Alejandro Navarro Brain (MAS) and Hosain Sabag Castillo (PDC) as part of the 12th senatorial constituency (Biobío-Cordillera).

References

External links
  Municipality of Yumbel

Communes of Chile
Populated places in Bío Bío Province
1585 establishments in the Spanish Empire
The 2016 Chicago Blitz season was the third season for the American Indoor Football franchise, and their second season in the AIF. On May 25, the Blitz cancelled its last scheduled road game and announced that the team was for sale.

Schedule
Key:

Regular season
All start times are local to home team

Standings

Roster

References

Chicago Blitz
Chicago Blitz
Chicago Blitz (indoor football)
Obtaining services by deception is a statutory offence in the Republic of Ireland. It has been abolished in England and Wales and Northern Ireland.

England and Wales
See Theft Act 1978#Section 1 - Obtaining services by deception.

Northern Ireland
This offence was created by article 3 of the Theft (Northern Ireland) Order 1978 (S.I. 1978/1407 (N.I. 23)). That article was repealed on 15 January 2007 by sections 14(1) and (3) and 15(1) of, and paragraph 1(d)(i) of Schedule 1 to, and Schedule 3 to, the Fraud Act 2006, subject to transitional provisions and savings in paragraph 3 of Schedule 2 to that Act.

Mode of trial

See article 6(1).

Sentence

A person guilty of this offence was liable, on conviction on indictment, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding five years, or, on summary conviction, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months, or to a fine not exceeding £1000, or to both.

Republic of Ireland
This offence is created by section 7 of the Criminal Justice (Theft and Fraud Offences) Act 2001

See also
Deception (criminal law)

References

Crimes