Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2012 Asian Indoor Athletics Championships was the fifth edition of the international indoor athletics event between Asian nations. It took place at the Vocational and Technical College Athletics Hall in Hangzhou, China, between 18 and 19 February. A total of 26 nations sent athletes to compete at the championships, which featured 25 track and field events.

China topped the medal table with 14 golds. Iran was second with three golds while Bahrain finished third with three golds.

The competition featured two Asian indoor records. Mutaz Essa Barshim broke the men's high jump record with a clearance of 2.37 m, bettering Zhu Jianhua's 26-year-ol standard. Li Ling beat the women's Asian indoor record in the pole vault with a mark of 4.50 m.

Results

Men

Women

Medal table

Participating nations
A total of 26 nations were represented by athletes competing at the 2012 championships

 (6)
 (63)
 (7)
 (7)
 (14)
 (3)
 (13)
 (1)
 (10)
 (15)
 (8)
 (7)
 (2)
 (6)
 (7)
 (2)
 (1)
 (3)
 (1)
 (4)
 (2)
 (1)
 (2)
 (5)
 (2)
 (3)

References

 Results Book. Asian Athletics Association (2012) - archived. Retrieved on 2014-02-17.

External links
Asian Athletics Association

Indoor 2012
Asian Indoor Championships
Asian Indoor Championships
Indoor Championships
Sport in Hangzhou
International athletics competitions hosted by China
Hiram Keith Alex (born June 9, 1969) is a former American football guard in the  National Football League (NFL). He played for the Atlanta Falcons (1993) and the Minnesota Vikings (1995). Alex was a four-year letterman in football at Texas A&M University from 1987 to 1992. Following his senior year in 1991, he received Honorable Mention All-American accolades by the Football News and was also selected as an Associated Press First-team All-Southwest Conference offensive tackle. Keith Alex was the ninth-round pick (243rd overall) of the Atlanta Falcons in the 1992 NFL Draft. He is currently a physical education teacher and football coach at Cypress Springs High School. Alex has coached at Texas A&M as a graduate assistant coach, Arizona Western College as the offensive line coach, and in high school for the last eleven years.

External links
Keith Alex statistics

References

1969 births
Living people
People from Kountze, Texas
Players of American football from Texas
American football offensive guards
Texas A&M Aggies football players
Atlanta Falcons players
Minnesota Vikings players
Events from the year 1755 in Denmark.

Incumbents
 Monarch – Frederick V
 Prime minister – Johan Ludvig Holstein-Ledreborg

Events
 24 November – The company now known as Iver C. Weilbach & Co. A/S is founded when flag, sail and compass maker Iver Jensen Borger sets up his own maritime supplier business in Copenhagen

Undated

Culture

Literature

 27 November  Christian Winther publishes Hjortens Flugt. Et Digt.

Births
 5 February – Caroline Müller, operatic mezzo-soprano, actress and dancer (died 1826)
 3 March  Cathrine Marie Gielstrup, stage actress (died 1792)
 17 October - Envold de Falsen, lawyer, poet, actor and statesman (died 1808).
 16 November  Joachim-Daniel Preisler, actor (died 1809)

Deaths

 28 February – Johannes Erasmus Iversen, composer (born 1713)

References

 
1750s in Denmark
Denmark
Years of the 18th century in Denmark
Appius Claudius may refer to:

 Appius Claudius Caecus
 Appius Claudius Caudex
 Appius Claudius Crassus Inregillensis Sabinus
 Appius Claudius Pulcher (disambiguation)
 Appius Claudius Sabinus Inregillensis

See also
Jiří Stříbrný (14 January 1880 – 21 January 1955) was a Czech politician. He was one of the "founding fathers" of the Czechoslovak Republic, but became a quite controversial figure later on. He died in prison in 1955, after being charged with World War II collaboration, although the specifics remain unclear.

In 1926, Stříbrný was expelled from the Czechoslovak Socialist Party, just a short time after General Radola Gajda was forced to stand down from the military. Gajda openly admitted to being a supporter of Italian fascism, although some would say he was fired on command of Tomáš Masaryk and Edvard Beneš. Gajda expressed his grievances through the press holdings of Stříbrný, which did not sit well with the Socialist Party leadership, under Beneš (although Stříbrný was not particularly fond of Beneš himself).

Stříbrný founded a fascist party, the Slavic Socialist Party (Stranu slovanských socialistů), later known as the National league (Národní ligu), through which he participated in local elections. He cooperated with Gajda and Charles Pergler in the 1929 elections (Liga proti vázaným kandidátním listinám), getting elected to the Chamber of Deputies again. In the 1930s, he worked with Karel Kramář in the National Union (Národní sjednocení), which also included the likes of František Mareš. At the end of the Second World War, Stříbrný was arrested and charged with collaboration. He died in Valdice prison in 1955.

Further reading
 Libor Vykoupil: Jiří Stříbrný. Portrét politika. (Jiří Stříbrný. Portrait of a politician.), Brno, Masaryk University, 2003, .

External links
 
 Jiří Stříbrný

1880 births
1955 deaths
People from Rokycany
People from the Kingdom of Bohemia
Czech National Social Party politicians
Party of National Unity (Czechoslovakia) politicians
Government ministers of Czechoslovakia
Members of the Austrian House of Deputies (1911–1918)
Members of the Revolutionary National Assembly of Czechoslovakia
Members of the Chamber of Deputies of Czechoslovakia (1920–1925)
Members of the Chamber of Deputies of Czechoslovakia (1925–1929)
Members of the Chamber of Deputies of Czechoslovakia (1929–1935)
Czechoslovak people who died in prison custody
Prisoners who died in Czechoslovak detention
Deal Island may refer to:

 Deal Island, Maryland, USA
 Deal Island (Tasmania), Australia
The Caledonian Railway 60 Class were 4-6-0 passenger engines designed by William Pickersgill and introduced in 1916.  Six were built by the Caledonian Railway at its own St. Rollox works in 1916–17, and all of them passed into LMS ownership in 1923.  A further twenty locomotives of a slightly modified design were built by the LMS under the auspices of George Hughes in the period of 1925–1926.

The 60 Class were rugged and free steaming, but were unsophisticated and of lethargic performance for their size.  Although classified as passenger locomotives by the LMS, latterly they spent much of their time on goods trains and acquired the nickname Greybacks, either in reference to their long and grimy boilers or possibly as an insult from former Glasgow and South Western Railway enginemen ('greyback' being an old term for louse).  Withdrawals began in 1944 but twenty three passed into British Railways ownership in 1948. The last locomotives were withdrawn from service in 1953, and all were scrapped.

Numbering and locomotive histories

sources Longworth (2005) and RailUK

Technical details

Pickersgill Caledonian Railway design
See box, top right.

Hughes LMS development of Pickersgill design
The locomotives built by the LMS had slightly larger cylinders and weighed slightly less than the original CR locomotives. Details were as for the CR locomotives except:

Introduced: 1925
Boiler Pressure: 
Two cylinders: 
Loco Weight: 
Tender Weight: 
Starting tractive effort:

References

060
4-6-0 locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1916
Scrapped locomotives
Standard gauge steam locomotives of Great Britain
Passenger locomotives
Charles Lovatt Bevins (1844–1925) was an American architect from Jamestown, Rhode Island.

Bevins was born in Manchester, England, in 1844.  In 1878 he emigrated to the United States, settling in Boston.  There, he worked for Cummings & Sears and Peabody & Stearns, noted for their Shingle Style designs.  In 1882, Bevins relocated to Jamestown, where he opened his own office.  In 1884, he moved it to Newport, Rhode Island, but retained his home in Jamestown.  He practiced until his retirement in 1903.

Bevins specialized in Shingle Style "cottages" for summer residents.

Works
 Braecleugh (Charles Wharton Cottage), Fort Wetherill Rd., Jamestown, RI (1883) – Demolished 1890s for Fort Wetherill.
 Horsehead (Joseph Wharton Cottage), 240 Highland Dr., Jamestown, RI (1883–84, 1889–90)
 The Barnacle (Thomas O. Selfridge Cottage), 15 Dumpling Dr., Jamestown, RI (1885)
 Beach Haven (David Kindleberger Cottage), 141 Conanicus Ave., Jamestown, RI (1886–87)
 Rebecca Hunter House, 103 Church St., Newport, RI (1887)
 Ledgehurst (Daniel L. Hazard Cottage), 89 Walcott Ave., Jamestown, RI (1887)
 The Boulders (Charles Larner Cottage), 52 Newport St., Jamestown, RI (1888)
 The Ramparts (Robert E. Patterson Cottage), 27 Newport St., Jamestown, RI (1888)
 Anoatok (John P. Green Cottage), 95 Walcott Ave., Jamestown, RI (1889)
 Red Top (Thomas O. Selfridge, Jr. Cottage), 185 Walcott Ave., Jamestown, RI (1889)
 Rockburn (Francis B. Rice Cottage), 359 Highland Ave., Jamestown, RI (1889)
 Tunstall Smith Cottage, 144 Walcott Ave., Jamestown, RI (1889)
 Thorndike Hotel, 25 Conanicus Ave., Jamestown, RI (1889) – Bevins' largest commission. Burned 1912.
 Wawbeck (Harry C. Potter Cottage), 133 Fort Wetherill Rd., Jamestown, RI (1890)
 James T. Wright House, 25 Cranston Ave., Newport, RI (1890–91)
 Fowler's Rocks (Theophilus Stork Cottage), 340 E. Shore Rd., Jamestown, RI (1892)
 Horgan Block, 224 Thames St., Newport, RI (1892) – Demolished.
 Stephen H. Gurteen Cottage, 64 Bay View Dr., Jamestown, RI (1892) – Demolished.
 St. Mark's Episcopal Church, 60 Narragansett Ave., Jamestown, RI (1892) – Demolished 1954.
 Harbor Entrance (Isaac Clothier Cottage), 2 Fort Wetherill Rd., Jamestown, RI (1893) – Demolished 1967.
 Clemence B. Faris Cottage, 51 Walcott Ave., Jamestown, RI (1895) – Burned 1938.
 Half Acre (Elizabeth Clark Cottage), 170 Walcott Ave., Jamestown, RI (1895)
 Ephron Catlin Cottage, 24 Emerson Rd., Jamestown, RI (1897–98)
 Abbot Chandler Cottage, 73 Conanicus Ave., Jamestown, RI (1897) – Demolished 1984.
 Charles W. Bailey Cottage, 121 Walcott Ave., Jamestown, RI (1898–99)

References

1844 births
1925 deaths
Architects from Newport, Rhode Island
19th-century American architects
Architects from Manchester
British emigrants to the United States
Peabody and Stearns people
Frank Maile (born January 21, 1982) is an American football coach who is currently the defensive ends coach at Washington State University. He served as the interim head coach for Utah State for their bowl game against North Texas in 2018, as well as in 2020 when Gary Andersen was fired.

Playing career  
Maile went to high school at Alta High School in Sandy, Utah. He then attended Utah State, where he played as a defensive lineman from 2004 to 2007. He played in 42 games during his career, starting 21, and was named a team captain his senior season.

Coaching career  
After his playing career at Utah State ended, Maile spent two years with the Aggies as a graduate assistant working with the defense. He was promoted to the defensive line coach in 2011, spending three seasons in that role before departing to be the defensive line coach at Vanderbilt on Derek Mason's inaugural staff in 2014. Maile was named the assistant head coach, co-defensive coordinator, and defensive line coach at Utah State in 2016, spending three seasons in that role. He served as the interim head coach of the Aggies in 2018 after Matt Wells departed the program to be the head coach at Texas Tech. He won his lone game as interim head coach, a 52–13 victory over North Texas in the New Mexico Bowl. Following the hire of Utah assistant head coach and former Utah State head coach Gary Andersen, Maile was shifted to the tight ends coach in 2019, but was renamed the co-defensive coordinator and defensive line coach in 2020 after Justin Ena's demotion from defensive coordinator.

Maile became interim head coach for a second time on November 7, 2020, when Utah State parted ways with Andersen.

In December 2020 Utah State was accused of discrimination by members of the football team, who refused to play a scheduled game after they alleged the president of the school, Noelle Cockett, had made discriminatory comments about interim coach Maile's religious background.

Maile was named the assistant head coach and defensive line coach at Boise State in 2021.

Personal life  
Born in Kearns, Utah, Maile served a two-year religious mission in the Dominican Republic before playing at Utah State. Maile is married with four children.

Head coaching record

Notes

References

External links  
 Utah State Aggies bio
 Vanderbilt Commodores bio

1982 births
Living people
People from Kearns, Utah
Sportspeople from Salt Lake County, Utah
American football defensive linemen
Players of American football from Utah
Coaches of American football from Utah
Utah State Aggies football players
Utah State Aggies football coaches
Vanderbilt Commodores football coaches
Boise State Broncos football coaches
Cameron Brown may refer to:

People
Cam Brown (ice hockey) (born 1969), Canadian ice hockey player
Cam Brown (American football) (born 1998), American football linebacker
Cameron Brown (cornerback), American football cornerback
Cameron Brown (musician) (born 1945), American jazz musician
Cameron Brown (triathlete), New Zealand triathlete
Cameron Brown (game director), American video game director
Cameron S. Brown (born 1954), politician from the U.S. state of Michigan

Other uses
Cameron-Brown, a mortgage banking firm which became First Union Mortgage in 1987

Brown, Cameron
Adam David Riggs (born October 4, 1972) is a former professional baseball first baseman. He played parts of four years in Major League Baseball, but is better known for the four seasons he spent with the Tokyo Yakult Swallows of the Japanese Central League.

A native of Byram Township, New Jersey, he attended Lenape Valley Regional High School in Stanhope, New Jersey, and is an alumnus of the County College of Morris and the University of South Carolina Aiken.

Baseball career
Adam Riggs played for the USC Aiken Pacers for the 1993 and 1994 seasons. Drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 22nd round of the 1994 Major League Baseball June Amateur Draft, Riggs made his Major League Baseball debut with the Dodgers on August 7, 1997.

Riggs gained notoriety after a 2003 game with the Anaheim Angels in which he wore a uniform which featured the team name misspelled as "Angees", which appeared in Sports Illustrated, and was also nominated for a This Year in Baseball Award for Most Bizarre Moment in 2003.

In 2005 he signed with the Yakult Swallows of Japan's Central League and played with them until July 2008.

Mitchell Report

On December 13, 2007, Riggs was included in the Mitchell Report, in which it was alleged that he used steroids during his career.  In the report, Kirk Radomski states that Riggs bought human growth hormone, clenbuterol, and Winstrol from him between July 10, 2003, to November 30, 2005. Photocopies of five checks from Riggs to Radomski are included in the report to substantiate Radomski's accusations.   Radomski claims Riggs was referred to him by Paul Lo Duca.  Riggs declined to meet with the Mitchell investigators but provided a letter from his lawyer stating that he "never tested positive for improper substances".

From 2005 to 2008, Riggs played in Japan where they conform with Olympic testing standards and never tested positive for performance-enhancing drugs while with the Tokyo Yakult Swallows.

References

External links

 Japanese foreign batting stats

1972 births
Living people
Albuquerque Dukes players
American expatriate baseball players in Japan
American expatriate baseball players in Mexico
Anaheim Angels players
Baseball players from Ohio
Great Falls Dodgers players
Los Angeles Dodgers players
Major League Baseball first basemen
Major League Baseball left fielders
Major League Baseball outfielders
Major League Baseball second basemen
Memphis Redbirds players
Mexican League baseball first basemen
Mexican League baseball third basemen
Morris Titans baseball players
Nippon Professional Baseball first basemen
Nippon Professional Baseball outfielders
Nippon Professional Baseball third basemen
People from Byram Township, New Jersey
Portland Beavers players
Salt Lake Stingers players
San Antonio Missions players
San Bernardino Spirit players
San Diego Padres players
Saraperos de Saltillo players
Sportspeople from Steubenville, Ohio
Tokyo Yakult Swallows players
USC Aiken Pacers baseball players
Yakima Bears players
Yakult Swallows players
Hanna Śleszyńska (born 11 April 1959 in Warsaw) is a Polish film, television and theater actress.

She is best known for playing the role of cousin Jadzia in Polish TV series Rodzina zastępcza (Foster Family) and sister Genowefa Basen in Daleko od noszy (English Off the Stretcher).

Biography 
In 1982 she graduated the Aleksander Zelwerowicz State Theatre Academy of Warsaw. Her first theater performance was in Niebo zawiedzionych (Sky of the Disappointed) of Bertolt Brecht directed by Lena Szurmiej on the stage of the Ateneum Theatre.

In 2005 she participated in the show Taniec z gwiazdami (Dancing with the Stars). Her dance partner was Michał Szuba. They took the 9th place.

Personal life 
She was in a relationship with Piotr Gąsowski. They were a couple for several years. She is now in a relationship with Jacek Brzosko.

Selected filmography

Actress 
 1980: Lęk przestrzeni as Dorota
 1995: Awantura o Basię (Argument About Basia) as Marcysia
 1997: Boża podszewka as Józia Jurewicz
 2000: Graczykowie as Barbara Oberman
 2001–2003: Szpital na perypetiach as sister Genowefa Basen
 2001–2009: Rodzina zastępcza (Foster Family) as cousin Jadzia
 2002: Plebania as Alina Bednarkowa, mother of Renata and Marek
 2003–2011: Daleko od noszy (English Off the Stretcher) as sister Genowefa Basen
 2007: Ja wam pokażę! as Jagoda
 2009: Grzeszni i bogaci (Sins of Love) as Rołz
 2009: Magiczne drzewo as aunt Maryla Gruber

 Dubbing in Polish 
 2004: The Incredibles as Malina
 2008: Fly Me to the Moon'' as Nadia

External links 

Official profile in Filmpolski.pl database

1959 births
Polish film actresses
Polish television actresses
Actresses from Warsaw
Polish stage actresses
20th-century Polish actresses
Polish voice actresses
Living people
Trampolino Gigante Corno d'Aola () is an abandoned K90 ski jumping hill in Ponte di Legno, Italy opened in 1929.

History
In 1928, hill located at 1258 meters above sea and designed by Adolf Badrutt, a Swiss ski jumper and world record holder, in the last town of the Val Camonica valley was completed.

On 24 February 1929, hill was officially opened in front of 20,000 spectators by Edda Mussolini, mother of Italian prime minister Benito Mussolini. The participants had exceptional prizes, given the period, this was possible thanks to the sponsors of that time: large companies and paramilitary organizations.

On 16 February 1930, Ernesto Zardini from Kingdom of Italy fell at world record distance at 76 metres (249 feet).

In 1931, late January or early February, Polish ski jumper Bronisław Czech fell at 79.5 metres (261 ft) world record distance, although some judges recognized it as official, never internationally recognized.

On 17 March 1935, Swiss Fritz Kainersdörfer jumped 99.5 meters (326 ft) and set the only official world record on this hill. Later that day history was made, when Olav Ulland from Norway fell at 103.5 metres (340 ft) and became first man ever to beat one hundred meter mark in ski jumping, although it was invalid and didn't count as he should be standing for record to be officially recognized.

In March 1936, shortly after Bradl's historic WR jump, Bruno Da Col jumped 100.5 metres and set first ever jump in Italy over hundred meters for which he received a golden medal of honour by Benito Mussolini.

The hill attracted many visitors each year from all over Europe. After the war, when it was enlarged and renamed as Gigante (Giant), interest for this sport in Italy rapidly diminished. 

On 16 February 1949, at the Italian National Championships, Bruno Da Col set the all-time official hill record at 110.5 metres (363 feet), tied years later at the last hill competition.

On 14 February 1966 hill hosted the last competition, famous Kongsberg Cup, where an official hill record was set and tied by West German Henrik Ohlmeyer who jumped 110.5 meters (363 ft). Italian ski jumper Giacomo Aimoni claimed that he jumped 114 meters (374 ft) at training, but this jump was never officially recognized as hill record.

Ski jumping world records

The first jump in history over 100 meters (although with fall) was set by Olav Ulland here in 1935.

 Not recognized! Fall at world record distance.

References

External links
Trampolino Gigante Corno d'Aola (Trampolino del Littorio) skisprungschanzen.com

Ski jumping venues in Italy
Livonian cuisine consists of the cuisine of Livonia and the Livonians, and is characterized by the rich use of local foods. Livonians are a coastal people – since they acquire the bulk of their food from the sea, Livonian families have historically eaten a great deal of fish. The most preferred of these is European flounder (), but many also consume herring (ēriņ), salted herring, and cod (tūrska).

Pastries
Courland (Kurāmō) Livonians on the shores of Latvia are the source of the famous vegetable pastry, sklandrausis (sūrkak), to which the European Commission gave its ”Traditional Speciality Guaranteed” designation in the autumn of 2013. 
Sklandrausis pastries are regarded as a symbol of the sun, given their round shape and carroty yellowish-orange color. The sklandrausis embodies the natural energy of the sun on Livonian tables during spring equinox celebrations.

References

Latvian cuisine
Estonian cuisine
William Azanor (born 28 June 1959) is a Nigerian boxer. He competed in the men's featherweight event at the 1980 Summer Olympics.

References

1959 births
Living people
Nigerian male boxers
Olympic boxers for Nigeria
Boxers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Featherweight boxers
Rychwałd may refer to the following places:
Polish name for Rychvald in the Czech Republic
Rychwałd, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
Rychwałd, Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland)
Love Me Like That may refer to:

 Love Me Like That (album), an album by Kira Isabella, or the title song
 "Love Me Like That" (R5 song), 2013
 "Love Me Like That" (The Knocks song)
Magerøya () is a large island in Troms og Finnmark county, in the extreme northern part of Norway. The island lies along the Barents Sea in Nordkapp Municipality, just north of the Porsanger Peninsula. The mouth of Porsangerfjorden lies off the east coast of the island.

Magerøya has an area of  and the highest elevation on the island is the  mountain Gråkallfjellet. The most northern point on the island is also the northernmost point in Norway outside Svalbard: Knivskjellodden. The island features a bleak, barren, tundra-covered landscape devoid of any trees (except for a few small pockets of mountain birch), with steep cliffs along the coast, and dramatic mountainscapes in the interior. On southern Magerøya, archaeologists have found evidence of settlements dating back 10,000 years.

Places on Magerøya

The main population centre on the island is the town of Honningsvåg. Other smaller places include the fishing villages of Gjesvær, Skarsvåg, Nordvågen, and Kamøyvær. North Cape is a very popular tourist attraction on the northern shore of the island.

Transportation
Magerøya's main claim to fame is the North Cape, a steep cliff cape on the northern coast that is a major tourist attraction. To accommodate the large numbers of tourists that visit the island, a subsea tunnel was built from 1993 to 1999. The North Cape Tunnel is part of the European route E69 highway and it is  long and reaches a depth of  below sea level. For a time, it was one of the longest and deepest subsea tunnels in the world. Fog or ice may occur inside the tunnel, even in summer.

Norway's Hurtigruten ferry service stops at the town of Honningsvåg on Magerøya since the waters around the island remain ice-free all year round due to the warm North Atlantic drift. Honningsvåg Airport is located on the eastern part of the island.

Media gallery

See also
List of islands of Norway

References

 
Islands of Troms og Finnmark
Islands of the Barents Sea
Nordkapp