Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1984 African Cup of Nations was the 14th edition of the Africa Cup of Nations, the football championship of Africa (CAF). It was hosted by Ivory Coast. Just like in 1982, the field of eight teams was split into two groups of four. Cameroon won its first championship, beating Nigeria in the final 3−1.

Qualified teams 

The 8 qualified teams are:

  (4th participation in CAN)
  (4th participation in CAN)
  (6th participation in CAN) (host)
  (9th participation in CAN)
  (8th participation in CAN) (holders)
  (1st participation in CAN)
  (6th participation in CAN)
  (2nd participation in CAN)

Squads

Venues 
The competition was played in two venues in Abidjan and Bouaké.

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage

Semifinals

Third place match

Final

Scorers 
4 goals

  Taher Abouzeid

3 goals

  Théophile Abéga

2 goals

  Lakhdar Belloumi
  Bonaventure Djonkep
  Clement Temile

1 goal

  Tedj Bensaoula
  Nasser Bouiche
  Ali Fergani
  Rabah Madjer
  Djamel Menad
  Hocine Yahi
  Ibrahim Aoudou
  Ernest Ebongué
  René Ndjeya
  Roger Milla
  Magdi Abdelghani
  Emad Soliman
  Seth Ampadu
  Opoku Nti
  Youssouf Fofana
  Michel Goba
  Tia Koffi
  Pascal Miezan
  Clifton Msiya
  Harry Waya
  Ali Bala
  Chibuzor Ehilegbu
  Stephen Keshi
  Muda Lawal
  Henry Nwosu
  Rafiou Moutairou

Final standing

CAF Team of the Tournament

External links 

 Details at RSSSF

 
Nations
International association football competitions hosted by Ivory Coast
African Cup Of Nations, 1984
Africa Cup of Nations tournaments
March 1984 sports events in Africa
Moment (, from  , meaning in )  is a Russian military space surveillance complex. It is used to monitor radio emissions from space craft and satellites, a form of electronic intelligence gathering. It is run by the Russian Space Forces as part of their 821st Main Space Intelligence Centre (SKKP) which operates the space surveillance network. It was put into service for experimental combat duty in 2003.

Moment originated with the Russian military company Vympel. They published a draft design for the system in 1989, along with other space surveillance technologies, including the Krona space object recognition station and the Laser Optical Locator. Work on the Moment complex itself started in 1991. Moment's design work was done by Experimental Design Bureau MEI () under lead designer K. A. Pobedonostsev. MEI was founded as part of the Moscow Power Engineering Institute and undertakes work on antennae, telemetry and other radio and space related technologies. It is part of the JSC Russian Space Systems. Their work on Moment was done under contract to Vympel.

Moment was put into experimental combat duty on 20 March 2003, and as of 2012 has yet to be formally commissioned. It works passively, picking up radio transmissions from spacecraft and satellites which it can use to locate them, and to discern other things about them. MEI have produced similar systems such as the civilian RIDM.

Moment has been installed somewhere in the Moscow Oblast, and is moveable. It may be co-located with the Centre for Space Monitoring at Noginsk-9. It has the GRAU index 14G6 (14Г6)

References

External links
Photograph of Moment from Vympel

Russian Space Forces
Military installations of Russia
Matt Beca (born March 6, 1986) is a retired Canadian professional ice hockey player. He last played for Glasgow Clan of the EIHL, where he was player/assistant coach. He previously played for fellow Elite League side Manchester Storm and Rote Teufel Bad Nauheim of the DEL2.

Playing career
Prior to turning professional, Beca attended Clarkson University, where he played four seasons of college hockey with the NCAA Division I Clarkson Golden Knights men's ice hockey team. Beca was a freshman with the Golden Knights when they won the 2006-07 ECAC conference tournament, and he was named as the team's most valuable player, winning the Bill Harrison MVP Award, during his senior year.

During the 2012–13 season, Beca compiled 23 points in 31 games for the Everblades before he was reassigned by the Checkers as part of a trade for Matthew Pistilli to the South Carolina Stingrays on December 31, 2012.

After four seasons of professional hockey in North America, Beca left to sign his first European contract with German club, Rote Teufel Bad Nauheim of the DEL2 on July 28, 2013.

Ahead of the 2016/17 season, Beca signed for Braehead Clan of the UK's EIHL, putting up 83 points in 62 league and cup games. On 14 July 2017, Beca followed former Braehead coach Ryan Finnerty to sign for Manchester Storm. In doing so, Beca re-joined former Braehead teammates Jay Rosehill and Mike Hammond who had both signed for the club earlier in the summer.

Beca rejoined the newly renamed Glasgow Clan ahead of the 2018-19 season, spending a further two campaigns with the team before retirement.

Career statistics

Awards and honours

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
Braehead Clan players
Canadian ice hockey forwards
Charlotte Checkers (2010–) players
Clarkson Golden Knights men's ice hockey players
Florida Everblades players
Glasgow Clan players
South Carolina Stingrays players
Ice hockey people from Mississauga
Springfield Falcons players
Manchester Storm (2015–) players
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in England
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Scotland
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Slovakia
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Germany
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Italy
Pacemaker crosstalk results when the pacemaker-generated electrical event in one chamber is sensed by the lead in another chamber, resulting in inappropriate inhibition of the pacing artifact in the second chamber.

Cause
Crosstalk can only occur in dual chamber or biventricular pacemaker. It happens less often in more recent models of dual chamber pacemakers due to the addition of a ventricular blanking period, which coincides with the atrial stimulus. This helps to prevent ventricular channel oversensing of atrial output.  Newer dual chamber pacemakers also use bipolar leads with a smaller pacing spike, and steroid eluting leads with lower pacing thresholds. Crosstalk is more common in unipolar systems since they require a larger pacing spike. Crosstalk is sometimes referred to as crosstalk inhibition, far-field sensing, or self-inhibition.  In some cases, crosstalk can occur in the pulse generator circuit itself, though more common causes include atrial lead dislodgement into the ventricle, ventricular lead dislodgement into the atrium, high atrial output current, high ventricular sensitivity, and short ventricular blanking period.

Treatment
In general, the treatment of crosstalk includes decreasing atrial pacing output, decreasing atrial pulse width, decreasing ventricular sensitivity, increasing the ventricular blanking period, activating ventricular safety pacing, and new atrial lead implant if insulation failure mandates unipolar programming.

See also
 Pacemaker failure
 Electrical conduction system of the heart

References

Cardiac electrophysiology
Cardiology
Embedded systems
Redtown is an unincorporated community in Athens County, Ohio, United States. Redtown is located at the intersection of State Routes 13 and 685. The community is north of Chauncey and south of Jacksonville.

References

Unincorporated communities in Athens County, Ohio
Unincorporated communities in Ohio
Will Knightley (born 23 April 1946) is an English television and stage actor.

He has primarily worked on the stage, and is a founding member of London's Half Moon Theatre. In addition to acting, he has performed voice-over work. He has had TV stints in The Bill, A Touch of Frost, Midsomer Murders and various adverts. In 2009 he appeared in the BBC drama A Short Stay in Switzerland.

In 2004, he appeared on the British series Rosemary & Thyme in the episode "Orpheus in the Undergrowth" as character Jeremy Pearson. He is the father of composer Caleb Knightley (b. 1979) and Two-Time Academy Award-nominated actress Keira Knightley (b. 1985).

Selected credits
EastEnders (2014) as Henry Summerhayes 
 A Short Stay in Switzerland (2009) as Dr Jack Turner
Calendar Girls (2009, stage play)
Flight Path (2007, stage play)
Cinderella (2005-6, stage pantomime) as Baron Hardup
Lone Star Mark Three (2005, stage play)
The Permanent Way (2005, stage play) as
The Brief (2004, TV series) as Gerry Graham
Rosemary & Thyme (2004, TV series) as Jeremy Pearson
Our God's Country (2002, stage play) as Captain Arthur Phillip
The School for Scandal (1996-7, stage play) as Sir Peter Teasle
Woman in Mind (1994, stage play) as Andy
Hush (1992, stage play) as Colin
Diplomatic Waves (1989, stage play) as John
Wild Honey (1984, stage play)
 The Hound of the Baskervilles (1982, television serial)
Epsom Downs (1977, stage play)
Afternoon Theatre: Only A Game (1976, radio play)

References

External links

1946 births
Alumni of the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama
English male radio actors
English male stage actors
English male voice actors
Living people
Male actors from London
20th-century English male actors
English male television actors
21st-century English male actors
Dastūr al-Mulūk () by Moḥammad Rafiʿ Anṣāri known as Mirzā Rafiʿā, is one of only three surviving administrative handbooks from early 18th-century Safavid Iran and an important research tool for scholars in Iranology. The Persian manuscript was edited during the 1960s by the Iranian scholar Mohammad Taqi Danesh Pajouh.

A Russian translation by Dr Vil'danova appeared in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, in the 1990s. In 2002, an annotated English translation (), which contains also a facsimile of what was then thought among scholars to be the complete manuscript, was published and translated into English for the first time by the German scholar Christoph Marcinkowski, based on his dissertation. Already in 2000, this dissertation was awarded by then Iranian President Mohammad Khatami the First Prize for Best Research on Iranian Culture Award for the Year 2000 (International Category) by the Iranian Ministry of Culture. A Persian translation of Marcinkowski's 2002 study by Ali Kordabadi and Mansur Sefatgol appeared in 1385 AH solar (2006 CE) in Tehran at Markaz-e Asnad va Tarikh-e Diplomasi (published by the Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs). 

Subsequently, the Iranian scholar Iraj Afshar discovered and edited the remainder of the manuscript. This part, too, was translated into English and discussed by Dr. Marcinkowski in the Zeitschrift der Deutschen Morgenländischen Gesellschaft, the journal of the German Oriental Society (see below).

See also
Iranian studies
Safavids

Notes

Further reading
Christoph Marcinkowski (transl., ed.), Mirza Rafi‘a's Dastur al-Muluk: A Manual of Later Safavid Administration. Annotated English Translation, Comments on the Offices and Services, and Facsimile of the Unique Persian Manuscript (Kuala Lumpur: ISTAC, 2002).  [see also review by the late Professor Clifford Edmund Bosworth, F.B.A., in Acta Orientalia Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae (Budapest, Hungary), vol. 58, no. 4 (2005), pp. 457–59.
idem, "Mirza Rafi‘a's Dastur al-Muluk. A Prime Source on Administration, Society and Culture in Late Safavid Iran," Zeitschrift der Deutschen Morgenländischen Gesellschaft (Germany), vol. 153, no. 2 (2003), pp. 281–310.
idem, "Mirza Rafi‘a's Dastur al-Muluk Again. Recently Discovered Additions to the Persian Manuscript," Zeitschrift der Deutschen Morgenländischen Gesellschaft (Germany), vol. 157, no. 2 (2007), pp. 395–416.
idem, "Dastur al-Moluk", Encyclopaedia Iranica, suppl. (New York NY, United States, Columbia University, ed. Ehsan Yarshater) (available online at http://www.iranicaonline.org/articles/dastur-al-moluk and also forthcoming in print).
Mirza Rafi‘a [Muhammad Rafi‘ Ansari], Dastur al-Muluk, Russian transl. A. B. Vil'danova (Tashkent: Izdatel'stvo Akademia Nauk Uzbekskoye SSR, 1991)
idem, Dastur al-moluk, microfilm in the Central Library of Tehran University, Pers. MS no. 1,357 (Sar-Yazdi-Library, ʿAbd-al-Raḥim Khan Madrasa, Yazd, Iran).

Area studies
18th century in Iran
Iranian culture
Safavid Iran
Olavi Tupamäki (born 21 October 1944) is a Finnish engineer and politician, born in Petäjävesi. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland, representing the Finnish Rural Party (SMP) from 1970 to 1972 and the Finnish People's Unity Party (SKYP) from 1972 to 1975.

References

1944 births
Living people
People from Petäjävesi
Finnish Rural Party politicians
Finnish People's Unity Party politicians
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1970–1972)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1972–1975)
Queens County is a county in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia.

History
Liverpool, the county seat of Queens County, was founded in 1759 by the New England Planters. Founded for the most part by New England settlers, Liverpool maintained strong ties with the American colonies until the sudden outbreak of the American Revolution.

On July 21, 1762 the Lieutenant Governor and Council of Nova Scotia declared that "the Townships of Liverpool, Barrington and Yarmouth together with the intermediate lands should be erected into a county by the name of Queens County". Parts of the new county were taken from Lunenburg County, which now lies to the northeast.

In 1784, Shelburne County was formed in part from southwestern portions of Queens County. The new county boundaries were established by an Order-in-Council dated December 16, 1785.

Queens County contains substantial portions of Kejimkujik National Park, including the main body of the park inland north of Caledonia and the Seaside Adjunct near Port Joli and Port Mouton.

In 1996, the county's municipal government merged with the town of Liverpool to form the Region of Queens Municipality, thus the county is contiguous with the boundaries of the regional municipality, minus First Nations reserves.

Demographics 
As a census division in the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Queens County had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Ethnic Groups (2006)

Communities

Regional municipalities
Region of Queens Municipality

Towns
Liverpool

Villages
Caledonia
Greenfield

Reserves
Ponhook Lake 10
Wildcat 12

See also

 List of lakes in Nova Scotia
 Black Lake listings within Nova Scotia.
 Royal eponyms in Canada

References

 
Former county municipalities in Nova Scotia
Vrhovci may refer to:

 Vrhovci, Slovenia, a village near Črnomelj
 Vrhovci, Ljubljana, a former village in Ljubljana, Slovenia
 Vrhovci, Croatia, a village near Čabar
The alpha-1A adrenergic receptor (α1A adrenoreceptor), also known as ADRA1A, formerly known also as the  alpha-1C adrenergic receptor, is an alpha-1 adrenergic receptor, and also denotes the human gene encoding it. There is no longer a subtype α1C receptor. At one time, there was a subtype known as α1C, but it was found to be identical to the previously discovered α1A receptor subtype. To avoid confusion, the naming convention was continued with the letter D.

Receptor
There are 3 alpha-1 adrenergic receptor subtypes: alpha-1A, -1B and -1D, all of which signal through the Gq/11 family of G-proteins.  Different subtypes show different patterns of activation.  The majority of alpha-1 receptors are directed toward the function of epinephrine, a hormone that has to do with the fight-or-flight response.

Gene
This gene encodes the alpha-1A-adrenergic receptor. Alternative splicing of this gene generates four transcript variants, which encode four different isoforms with distinct C-termini but having similar ligand binding properties.

Ligands

Agonists
 6-(5-fluoro-2-pyrimidin-5-yl-phenyl)-6,7-dihydro-5H-pyrrolo[1,2-a]imidazole: EC50 = 1nM, Emax = 65%; good selectivity over α1B, α1D and α2A subtypes
 further partial agonistic imidazole compounds
 A-61603
 Metaraminol

Antagonists
 Tamsulosin: for treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia
 Silodosin: for treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia
 Doxazosin: for treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia and/or Hypertension
 Risperidone: used to treat schizophrenia and bipolar disorder
 WB-4101
 Ziprasidone
Nicergoline
 Most tricyclic antidepressants

Role in neural circuits 
α1A-adrenergic receptor subtypes increase inhibition at dendrodendritic synapses, suggesting a synaptic mechanism for noradrenergic modulation of olfactory driven behaviors.

See also
Adrenergic receptor

References

External links

Further reading

Adrenergic receptors
Pedro Almíndez Chirino (or Pedro Almíndez Chirinos) was a conquistador born in Úbeda and member of several councils that governed New Spain while Hernán Cortés was traveling to Honduras, in 1525-26. Almíndez was an ally of Gonzalo de Salazar; the events of this period are recounted in that article.

In 1530 he was sent by Nuño Beltrán de Guzmán to the current Mexican states of Jalisco, Aguascalientes, Zacatecas and Sinaloa to explore the region, search for gold and silver, and subdue the Indians. He passed through the current town of Lagos de Moreno, Jalisco in March 1530 with a force of 50 Spanish soldiers and 500 Purépecha and Tlaxcaltec allies. This encounter was peaceful, but he was accused of a massacre in Mocorito (Sinaloa) in 1531, and in many places of destroying and burning everything he passed. "Mocorito" in the Cahita language signifies the place of the dead. The indigenous people named it for the Indians that Pedro Almíndez Chirino killed.

See also

 

Spanish conquistadors
Spanish explorers
Year of birth missing
16th-century deaths
Andalusian conquistadors
People of New Spain
Spanish colonial governors and administrators
1525 in New Spain
1526 in New Spain
1530 in New Spain
People from Úbeda
16th-century explorers
16th-century Mexican people
16th-century Spanish people
Geoffrey Prommayon (born 25 October 1971) is a former professional footballer who played as a defender. Born in Thailand, he represented the Netherlands internationally at youth level.

Career
Prommayon played professional football between 1990 and 2005. He started his career at PSV and was sent on loan to Sparta Rotterdam in early 1991 and later to FC Eindhoven in 1992. From 1994 to December 1995 he played for PSV again. From 1996 to 2001, he played with Willem II in Tilburg. He ended his professional career in 2005 at his former club FC Eindhoven. In total, he made 322 appearances in which he scored seven goals. 

After his professional career he started playing football with the amateurs of Blauw Geel '38 from Veghel in the Hoofdklasse. There, he became assistant coach in the 2011–12 season. In 2013, he started playing at PSV/av, the amateur team of PSV, where he retired in 2017. After this, he became an assistant coach at PSV/av, where he occasionally participated as a player.

Outside football
Prommayon has worked for car rental company Hertz since 2005, and resides in Geldrop.

Personal life

Family
Prommayon was born in Udon Thani, Thailand, to a Thai mother and an American serviceman. His father was recalled to the United States before Prommayon's first birthday. Prommayon moved to the Netherlands with his mother when he was eight. Later in his life, when he was 27, he wrote a letter to the television program Spoorloos asking if they could trace down his father. The program found his biological father, Elmo Blackman, through an American veteran archive and brought him to the Netherlands, where Prommayon subsequently met him for the first time.

Legal issues
In 2003 he was arrested together with fellow footballers Yassine Abdellaoui and Adil Ramzi, on suspicion of money laundering with a cigar dealer from Breda. In January 2008, Prommayon and Abdellaoui were taken to court. Ramzi was not subsequently not prosecuted. On 28 January 2008 it was announced that Prommayon was no longer suspected of money laundering, but instead of laundering thirty thousand euros. In October 2010, he was acquitted of money laundering by the court, but together with Abdellaoui sentenced to a two-month suspended sentence for laundering $ 38,000 made in dealing MDMA.

Honours
PSV
 Eredivisie: 1990–91, 1991–92

References

External links
 

1971 births
Living people
Geoffrey Prommayon
Dutch people of American descent
Dutch people of Thai descent
Dutch men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Netherlands men's youth international footballers
Eredivisie players
Eerste Divisie players
PSV Eindhoven players
Sparta Rotterdam players
FC Eindhoven players
Willem II (football club) players
Blauw Geel '38 players
Harry Wililiam Baum (November 23, 1874 – March 3, 1950) was an American college football coach and construction engineer. He served as the head coach at Tulane University in 1896. Baum attended the University of Illinois, where he played on the football team as a halfback.

Biography
Baum attended the University of Illinois, where he played on the football team as a halfback. He graduated from Illinois in 1895 with a degree in civil engineering. After college, he undertook pneumatic foundation work in St. Louis, Missouri.

He served as the first paid Tulane football coach in 1896. His salary was funded through gate receipts and monthly dues from members of the Tulane Athletic Association. He coached the Olive and Blue to a 3–2 record. In the game against Louisiana State, with Tulane leading, 2–0, Baum attempted to substitute a player not enrolled at the university. LSU's coach protested the substitution, and Tulane forfeited the game, which was recorded as a 6–0 decision in favor of LSU. After the season in its December meeting, the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association sanctioned the school by disallowing it to field an intercollegiate team the following year. Without a football team for the 1897 season, Baum left New Orleans. He returned to his alma mater to serve as an assistant coach under George Huff.

In 1920, Baum entered the engineering contracting business. He worked on the construction of the state capitol buildings in Salt Lake City, Oklahoma City, and Boise, Idaho, and the Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado Springs. Baum died on March 3, 1950.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 

1874 births
1950 deaths
19th-century players of American football
American civil engineers
American football halfbacks
Illinois Fighting Illini football players
Illinois Fighting Illini football coaches
Tulane Green Wave football coaches
People from Vermilion County, Illinois
Coaches of American football from Illinois
Players of American football from Illinois