Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Christiaan Harmse (born 31 May 1973) is a South African hammer thrower. He has broken the African record seven times, and holds the championship record for both the African Championships and All-Africa Games.

He has been a dominant presence in African hammer throwing since his first African Championships in Athletics in 1998 where he took gold with a championship record throw. He then went on to claim four consecutive African titles between 2002 and 2008, improving his own record along the way. His performances at the All-Africa Games have been equally dominant – he won his first title at the 1999 Games with a Games record and won twice more consecutively in 2003 and 2007, improving his record both times.

Although he won bronze medals at the 1998 and 2006 Commonwealth Games, he has had considerably less success on the world stage – despite four appearances at the World Championships in Athletics in his career, he has never qualified for the final of the event. Furthermore, he has never represented South Africa at the Olympics as he does not compete on Sundays, due to his religious views. Harmse is only the second Olympian to withdraw from the games for religious reasons.

His personal best throw is 80.63 metres, achieved in April 2005 in Durban. This is the former African record, being beaten in 2014 by Mostafa Al-Gamel from Egypt.

On 22 April 2017, Harmse won his twenty-second consecutive national title at the South African Championships in Potchefstroom – a record unmatched by any athlete at the country's national championships. This has also been recorded as a World Record for most consecutive National Athletic Titles. He achieved this by besting Renaldo Frechou, whom himself gained the lead on his last throw with a distance of 70.30 meters. Tshepang Makhethe unfortunately threw a foul on his last. Chris stepped into the circle and threw a distance of 70.53 meters.

A 44-year-old Harmse extended his world record to 23 consecutive national titles with a throw of 70.62 m at the 2018 South African Championships, forcing Makhethe to settle for second place. His streak finally ended at the 2019 edition, where Harmse took the silver medal with 71.70 m as Makhethe had a personal best throw of 72.25 m to win gold.

International competitions

References

External links
 

1973 births
Living people
South African male hammer throwers
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for South Africa
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for South Africa
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2015 African Games
World Athletics Championships athletes for South Africa
African Games gold medalists for South Africa
African Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
South African Athletics Championships winners
African Championships in Athletics winners
Medallists at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
AGT may refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 A Global Threat, an American street punk band (1997–2007)
 Adventure Game Toolkit, a 1987 text-based gaming system
 America's Got Talent, an NBC reality TV show
 Australia's Got Talent, a Seven Network reality TV show

Biology and medicine
 Agaritine, a hydrazine derivative
 AGT, a codon for the amino acid Serine
 Angiotensinogen, a protein
 Antiglobulin test, also known as Coombs test
 O-6-methylguanine-DNA methyltransferase, a protein

Government
 Alberta Government Telephones, a Canadian public utility (1906–1991)
 Attorney General of Tanzania
 Attorney-General of Tasmania
 Attorney General of Texas
 Attorney General of Tonga

Places
 Aldrington railway station, Sussex, England (CRS code: AGT)
 Guaraní International Airport, Paraguay (IATA code: AGT)
 AGT Tower, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada

Vehicular technologies
 Automated guideway transit, a driverless  rail system
 Honeywell AGT1500, a gas turbine engine—oft used in military tanks

Other uses
 Advanced Global Trading, a Dubai firm
 Central Cagayan Agta language of the Philippines (by ISO code)
 Dries van Agt, Dutch Prime Minister 1977–1982

See also
 Agta (disambiguation)
OllyDbg (named after its author, Oleh Yuschuk) was an x86 debugger that emphasizes binary code analysis, which is useful when source code is not available. It traces registers, recognizes procedures, API calls, switches, tables, constants and strings, as well as locates routines from object files and libraries. It has a user friendly interface, and its functionality can be extended by third-party plugins. Version 1.10 is the final 1.x release. Version 2.0 was released in June 2010, and OllyDbg has been rewritten from the ground up in this release. Although the current version of OllyDbg cannot disassemble binaries compiled for 64-bit processors, a 64-bit version of the debugger has been promised.

License

The software is free of cost, but the shareware license of version 1.x requires users to register with the author. In version 2.x, the registration requirement was dropped. The source code can be purchased from the author.

The disassembler part of OllyDbg is free software, released under the GNU General Public License.

Reverse engineering

OllyDbg is often used for reverse engineering of programs. It is often used by crackers to crack software made by other developers.  For cracking and reverse engineering, it is often the primary tool because of its ease of use and availability; any 32-bit executable can be used by the debugger and edited in bitcode/assembly in realtime. It is also useful for programmers to ensure that their program is running as intended, and for malware analysis purposes.

Related software

 Interactive Disassembler (IDA Pro)
 Radare2
 Ghidra
 Cheat Engine
 Debuggers for reverse-engineering software
 x64dbg
 Syser Debugger
 Syser Debugger by reversecode  x32/x64 (reverse engineering & improvement)

References

External links
 OllyDbg
 OllyDbg Plug-ins
 Plug-ins and tools for OllyDbg

Debuggers
Disassemblers
The Chinese government-in-exile may refer to:

Republic of China - governing entity of the Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen, Matsu and other islands since 7 December 1949.
Political status of Taiwan
Treaty of Taipei
Jarak Qaribak ("Your neighbour is your friend") is an album by Israeli musician Dudu Tassa and English guitarist Jonny Greenwood. Released 9 June 2023 by World Circuit, it was produced by Tassa and Greenwood and mixed by Nigel Godrich, the longtime producer of Greenwood's band Radiohead.

The album comprises reworkings of love songs from across the Middle East, featuring vocalists from countries including Iraq, Egypt, Syria, and Tunisia.

Background and recording 
Greenwood first heard Tassa's music on a trip to Israel with Radiohead in the early 2000s. He contributed to Tassa's 2009 album Basof Mitraglim Le'Hakol, and Tassa opened for Greenwood's band Radiohead on their 2017 tour.

Jarak Qaribak was recorded in studios in Tel Aviv, Oxfordshire, and across the Middle East. "Taq ou-Dub", a Lebanese song, was the first recorded. Tassa said that the music "sounds 1970s, but there are drum machines, there are guitars but they're singing in Arabic", which he liked to imagine would confuse listeners. Greenwood said his process involved "trying to imagine what Kraftwerk would have done if they'd been in Cairo in the 1970s". The album title translates to "Your neighbour is your friend".

Release 
Jarak Qaribak was released on 9 June 2023 by World Circuit. It was announced 13 April, along with the release of the lead single, "Ashufak Shay", which features vocals from the Lebanese singer Rashid Al Najjar. On 27 April, the duo released a live performance video for "Ya Mughir al-Ghazala", featuring Iraqi vocalist Karrar Alsaadi. The second single, "Taq ou-Dub" featuring Palestinian singer Nour Freteikh, was released on 18 May 2023 with a live video filmed at the Hamam in Tel Aviv.

On 24 April 2023, Pitchfork announced that Greenwood and Tassa's debut performance as a duo would take place at the Pitchfork Music Festival London in November.

Reception 

The Herald Scotlands Michael Bedigan called Jarak Qaribak a "truly intriguing musical collection". The Guardian wrote that its arrangements "uplift the essence of their originals ... highlighting how its longing melodies can be reapplied into new voices, transmitting similar emotions through unusual settings".

Track listing

Personnel 
 Jonny Greenwood – producer, guitar, bass, synthesisers, electronics
 Dudu Tassa – producer, guitar, bass, vocals
 Nigel Godrich – mixing
 Ahmed Doma – vocals (1)
 Rashid Al Najjar – vocals (2)
 Nour Freteikh – vocals (3)
 Mohsinne Salaheddine – vocals (4)
 Karrar Alsaadi – vocals (5)
 Safae Essafi – vocals (6)
 Lynn A. – vocals (7)
 Noamane Chaari – vocals (9)
 Zaineb Elouati – vocals (9)

Charts

References 

2023 albums
Jonny Greenwood albums
Dudu Tassa albums
World Circuit (record label) albums
Middle Eastern music
Sant'Agostino is a Gothic-style, Roman Catholic church located in the piazza of the same name in central Lucca, Tuscany, Italy.

History
The church was rebuilt in the 14th-century adjacent to an Augustinian monastery, on the site of a prior church called San Salvatore in Mura. Remains of the former church, and an ancient Roman theater are visible in the base of the bell-tower.

A legend attached to the church is that a man once tossed a stone against the icon of the Madonna and fell through a trapdoor into a tunnel that led to the infernos of Hell. The trapdoor is now sealed.

The interior was refurbished in 1664, with a single nave and three apse chapels. On the lateral walls, are frescoes of the Risen Christ pointing to an image of the Madonna with Saints Peter, Augustine, Andrew, Francis, and Nicola da Tolentino by 
Giacinto Gemignani. In the chapel on right, is an icon of the Madonna del Sasso.

References

Roman Catholic churches in Lucca
Gothic architecture in Lucca
14th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
The Idaho Springs Downtown Commercial District includes Early Commercial architecture in Idaho Springs, Colorado. The historic district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.  The listing includes 46 contributing buildings on .
 
The district is roughly bounded by Center Alley, 14th Ave., Riverside Dr., and Idaho St. in Idaho Springs. It is less than  from where George A. Jackson discovered gold in Chicago Creek on January 7, 1859, setting off a gold rush which brought people to Denver and Colorado.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Clear Creek County, Colorado
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Colorado
Early Commercial architecture in the United States
Buildings and structures completed in 1877
1877 establishments in Colorado
The List of National Historic Landmarks in Montana contains the landmarks designated by the U.S. Federal Government for the U.S. state of Montana.  There are 28 National Historic Landmarks (NHLs) in Montana.

The United States National Historic Landmark program is operated under the auspices of the National Park Service, and recognizes structures, districts, objects, and similar resources nationwide according to a list of criteria of national significance.
The Montana landmarks emphasize its frontier heritage, the passage of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, Montana's contributions to the national park movement, and other themes.

Three sites in Montana extend across the Idaho or North Dakota state line, and are listed by the National Park Service as Idaho NHLs or North Dakota NHLs.



|}

See also

Historic preservation
History of Montana
National Register of Historic Places listings in Montana

References

External links 
National Historic Landmark Program at the National Park Service
Lists of National Historic Landmarks

Montana
 
National Historic Landmarks
National Historic Landmarks
The Crasna is a right tributary of the river Buzău in Romania. It discharges into the Buzău in the village Crasna. Its length is  and its basin size is .

References

Rivers of Romania
Rivers of Covasna County
Sportklub Rote Elf, commonly referred to as SK Rote Elf or SK Rdeča 11 in the Slovene-language newspapers, was a football club from Maribor. The club was founded in 1919 and competed in the first official season of the Slovenian football, the 1920 Ljubljana Subassociation League. It was renamed to MAK in 1921, before disbanding in 1923.

History
The club known as the Rote Elf already existed prior the World War I, and was one of the two major German sports clubs in the city of Maribor at the time; the other being Marburger Sportvereinigung. After the war, in 1919, the club was reestablished. It remained faithful to its pre-war principles, as the club was non-nationalistic and was based on Austro-Marxism, and is one of the first workers' clubs in the area of Slovene lands. The team was composed of both the German and Slovenian footballers. Rudolf Winkler was the team's captain and is considered as the all-time best player of the club. In 1920, Rote Elf inaugurated their renovated football pitch called Sportplatz Kreuzhofwiese, in a match against Slovan from Ljubljana. However, only less important matches were played there; the team played more important matches at the bigger Sportplatz Rapid im Volksgarten, which was owned by SV Rapid Marburg. In the inaugural season of the Ljubljana Subassociation League in 1920, Rote Elf finished in sixth place out of seven teams.

As the Austro-Marxism lost its sense in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, it was getting harder and harder for the club to attract footballers from the working class. To solve this problem, the club was renamed to MAK (; ) in May 1921, however, this move did not help in achieving better recognition among the players and the citizens of Maribor. The club entered the 1922–23 Ljubljana Subassociation League, but withdrew from the competition in late 1922 and soon ceased all operations.

References

Association football clubs established in 1919
Football clubs in Yugoslavia
Defunct football clubs in Slovenia
Sport in Maribor
1919 establishments in Slovenia
Association football clubs disestablished in 1923
The Center for Excellence in Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance (CFE) is a direct reporting unit to the U.S. Indo-Pacific Command (USINDOPACOM) and principal agency to promote disaster preparedness and societal resiliency in the Asia-Pacific region.  As part of its mandate, CFE facilitates education and training in disaster preparedness, consequence management and health security to develop domestic, foreign and international capability and capacity.

CFE partners with a wide variety of national and international governmental, nongovernmental and international organizations to provide relevant education, training, interagency coordination and research. CFE's initiatives include establishing field offices at each US Regional Combatant Command and establishing strategic partnerships with public and private sector entities, such as Asia Pacific Center for Security Studies (APCSS), Pacific Disaster Center (PDC), Harvard Humanitarian Initiative, University of Hawaii, foundations, institutes, and universities.

Directors
Capt. (Ret.) Frederick M. "Skip" Burkle Jr., Navy (1994–2000)
Capt. (Ret.) Gerard (Pete) Bradford, Navy (January 2001 – June 2008)
Mr. Douglas Wallace, (Acting Director) (June 2008 – October 2008)
Lt. Gen. (Ret.) John F. Goodman, Marine Corps (October 2008 – February 2012)
Col. Philip A. Mead, Army, (Interim Director) (February 2012 – May 2013)
Brig. Gen. (Ret.) Pamela K. Milligan, Air Force (May 2013 – May 2014)
 Col. Joseph D. Martin, Air Force (May 2014 – June 2016)
 Mr. Douglas Wallace, (Acting Director) (June – October 2016)
 Col. (Ret.) Joseph D. Martin, Air Force (October 2016 – present)

Courses/Workshops/Seminars
The Health Emergencies in Large Populations (H.E.L.P.) course is hosted by the Center for Excellence in Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance in collaboration with the International Committee of the Red Cross and the partnership of University of Hawaii's John A. Burns School of Medicine's Office of Public Health Studies. This is a three-week, intensive, graduate-level training course, providing participants with an understanding of the major public health issues to be addressed among populations affected by natural disasters, complex emergencies, and internal displacement.

References

Military in Hawaii
Humanitarian military operations
Honolulu County, Hawaii
Disaster preparedness in the United States
United States Department of Defense agencies
1994 establishments in Hawaii
The Tōtara River is a river of the northern West Coast Region of New Zealand's South Island. It rises near Mount Kelvin in the Paparoa Range and flows northwest to reach the Tasman Sea 10 kilometres south of Cape Foulwind. The Little Totara River joins the Tōtara just before it reaches the sea.

References

Rivers of the West Coast, New Zealand
Buller District
Rivers of New Zealand
Edward J. Ennis (1908–1990) was an American civil rights lawyer. He worked for the Department of Justice in the 1930s and 1940s, where as director of the alien enemy control unit he oversaw the Japanese American internment. He contributed to the American Civil Liberties Union's efforts to fight the internment, and after World War II resigned from the Department of Justice to join the ACLU, where he rose up through the organization and eventually served as its president from 1969 to 1976.

Career
Ennis graduated from Columbia University Law School in 1932, and went on to work for the Department of Justice for fourteen years. He was a member of the National Lawyers Guild in the 1930s, but withdrew from the organization, believing it to be under the influence of Communists. He held a variety of positions in the Department of Justice, including as general counsel for the Immigration and Naturalization Service, director of the alien enemy control unit, and administrator of foreign travel control. His role made him the administrator of the Japanese American internment. Ennis chose not resign from his role at that time, but he did help American Civil Liberties Union head Roger Baldwin to come up with legal strategies to oppose the internment, and testified at the trial of Gordon Hirabayashi about the Department of War's withholding of evidence relating to Japanese Americans' loyalty to the United States.

In 1946, Ennis did resign from the Department of Justice, and joined the board of the ACLU himself. He became the ACLU's general counsel in 1955, and was elected chairman of the ACLU in 1969, succeeding Ernest Angell who was retiring after 19 years with the organization. He served as ACLU president until 1976, during which time he called for the resignation of President Richard Nixon and an end to the property tax exemption enjoyed by religious organizations. Notwithstanding the former, he was critical of the zealousness of opposition to Nixon shown by Charles Morgan, Jr. of the ACLU's Washington, D.C. office. He was succeeded as ACLU president by Norman Dorsen. He remained a member of the ACLU executive committee until 1985.

Death
Ennis died of diabetes complications on January 7, 1990, at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City. He was survived by his wife Marie Joyce and his stepson Mark C. Zauderer.

Footnotes

References

1908 births
1990 deaths
20th-century American lawyers
American civil rights lawyers
Columbia Law School alumni
Deaths from diabetes
Presidents of the American Civil Liberties Union
United States Department of Justice lawyers
The Parker Valley is located along the Lower Colorado River within the Lower Colorado River Valley region, in southwestern Arizona and southeastern California.

Its natural habitats are within the Sonoran Desert (Arizona) and Colorado Desert (California) ecoregions. Riparian zone habitats on the river include Mesquite Bosques. The river has supported irrigated agricultural conversion of the valley's landscape.

Geography
Three major drainages of the Colorado River enter in the Parker Valley region. The Bill Williams River and Bouse Wash have confluences with the Colorado in the northern valley area, from watersheds on the east. Tyson Wash crosses the La Posa Plain and enters downstream, with its watershed east of the river in the Colorado River Indian Reservation.

In California, the Vidal Valley and the Whipple Mountains border the Parker Valley on the northwest, and the Palo Verde Valley on the southwest.  In Arizona the Buckskin Mountains border the valley on the north, the Cactus Plain and Dome Rock Mountains border it on the east.

Populated places
Settlements within Parker Valley include: Parker and Poston in Arizona; and Earp and Big River in California. It is at the northern area of the Colorado River Indian Reservation on the Colorado River, and is also at the northern perimeter of the La Posa Plain.

See also

References

 
 Arizona Atlas & Gazetteer, DeLorme, c. 2002, p. 70.

Valleys of Arizona
Valleys of California
Valleys of the Lower Colorado River Valley
Geography of the Colorado Desert
Valleys of Riverside County, California
Valleys of San Bernardino County, California
Landforms of La Paz County, Arizona
The Viggen 23, also called the Albin Viggen,  is a Swedish trailerable sailboat that was designed by Per Brohäll as a cruiser and first built in 1966.

Production
The design was built by Shipyard Karlskrona in Sweden from 1966 to 1971. It then had its rudder and keel modified and was built by Albin Marine from 1971 until 1977. A total of about 1,450 boats were built, but it is now out of production.

Design

The Viggen 23 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fibreglass, with wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig with aluminum spars, a deck-stepped mast, wire standing rigging and a single set of unswept spreaders. The hull has a spooned raked stem, an angled transom, a skeg-mounted rudder controlled by a tiller and a fixed fin keel. It displaces  and carries  of ballast.

The boat has a draft of  with the standard keel.

The design has sleeping accommodation for four people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin and two straight settees in the main cabin. The galley is located on the port side at the companionway ladder. The galley is equipped with a two-burner stove. A navigation station is opposite the galley, hidden under the starboard side seat. The head is located under the v-berth fill-in. The fresh water tank has a capacity of .

For sailing the design may be equipped with a symmetrical spinnaker of . It has a hull speed of .

Operational history
The boat is supported by an active class club that organizes racing events, the Albin- och Karlskrona Viggenklubben (English: Albin- and Karlskrona Viggen Club).

See also
List of sailing boat types

References

External links

Keelboats
1960s sailboat type designs
Sailing yachts
Trailer sailers
Sailboat type designs by Per Brohäll
Sailboat types built by Albin Marine
Sailboat types built by Shipyard Karlskrona