Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1978 Commonwealth Games was held in Edmonton, Alberta from 3 to 12 August 1978, two years after the 1976 Summer Olympics was held in Montreal, Quebec. They were boycotted by Nigeria, in protest at New Zealand's sporting contacts with apartheid-era South Africa, as well as by Uganda, in protest at alleged Canadian hostility towards the government of Idi Amin. The Bid Election was held at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich.

This was the first Commonwealth Games where a computerised system was used to handle ticket sales. This was the first Commonwealth Games to be named Commonwealth Games, having dropped British. The Games were opened by Queen Elizabeth II for the first time since becoming Queen in 1952.

Host selection

Participating teams

46 teams were represented at the 1978 Games.(Teams competing for the first time are shown in bold).

Medals by country

Medals by event

Athletics

Badminton

Bowls

Boxing

Cycling
Track

Road

Diving

Gymnastics

Shooting
Pistol

Rifle

Shotgun

Swimming
Men's events

Women's events

Weightlifting

Wrestling

Venues
 Commonwealth Stadium: Athletics, Opening and Closing Ceremonies (built new for the games)
 University of Alberta Arena: Badminton
 Commonwealth Bowls: Lawn Bowling (built new for the games)
 Edmonton Gardens: Boxing
 Argyll Velodrome: Cycling (built new for the games)
 Northlands Coliseum: Gymnastics
 Strathcona Shooting Range: Shooting (built new for the games)
 Kinsmen Aquatic Centre: Swimming and Diving (built new for the games)
 Jubilee Auditorium: Weightlifting
 University of Alberta Gym: Wrestling

References

External links
 Commonwealth Games Official Site
 A Brief History from the Delhi 2010 site
 1978 Commonwealth Games – Australian Commonwealth Games official website
 Going the Distance, an NFB documentary

 
Sports competitions in Edmonton
International sports competitions hosted by Canada
Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games in Canada
Commonwealth Games by year
Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth
August 1978 sports events in Canada
1970s in Edmonton
Mount Raiden Volcanic Group is a volcanic group of active stratovolcanoes and lava domes situated in Hokkaidō, Japan. The volcanoes were active 1.4 million to 800,000 years ago.

List of peaks

References
 

Volcanoes of Hokkaido
Volcanism of Japan
Volcanic groups
Orlando Antonio Álvarez Hernández (3 January 1935 − 8 December 2013) was a Chilean lawyer, writer, music critic and university professor.

Born in Ovalle, Álvarez was the minister of the Supreme Court of Chile from 1998 to 2009 and chairman of the Electoral Court from 2008 to his death in 2013.

Orlando Álvarez died on 8 December 2013, aged 78.

References

1935 births
2013 deaths
People from Ovalle
20th-century Chilean judges
20th-century Chilean male writers
Chilean critics
Chilean educators
Supreme Court of Chile members
21st-century Chilean judges
Hyland's is a brand of homeopathic products sold in the United States and Canada.  Hyland's operates in the United States as Hyland's Inc and in Canada as Hyland's Homeopathic Canada Inc and is a division of Standard Homeopathic Co..

History 
The company was founded in 1903 in Los Angeles as Standard Homeopathic Pharmacy.  It was purchased by George H. Hyland in 1910 and the name was changed to Standard Homeopathic Company. Hyland's began selling products in Canada in 1990.

In 2013, the FDA conducted a review of Hyland's labeling and marketing information which revealed numerous products misbranded in violation of sections 503 and 301 of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FD&C Act) [21 U.S.C. §§ 353 and 331]. This review included the products for "Infant Earache Drops," "Restful Legs," "Teething Tablets," and other products. The products are marketed as over-the-counter for diagnoses and treatments that require a physician's consultation.

Safety concerns
In 2004, Hyland's Teething Tablets were the second most popular teething product.

The FDA warned consumers about Hyland's teething products in 2010, citing concern over the toxicity of its belladonna ingredient and lack of child proof caps. Hyland's voluntarily recalled its Hyland's Teething Tablets product after the 2010 warning in both the US and Canada. Hyland's began selling a reformulated version of the product with a child proof cap in 2011.

In 2016, Hyland's indicated it would stop selling its Hyland's Teething Tablets product in the U.S. after the FDA claimed it received reports of 10 child deaths and 400 adverse effects associated with the product. Hyland's calls the FDA's claims unsubstantiated.  Hyland's suggests other possible causes, noting possible allergies and citing articles listing possible causes of seizures in children unrelated to the formulation of its product. The FDA confirmed in 2017 that inconsistent and sometimes excessive levels of belladonna had been found in the product.

Notes

Pseudoscience
Homeopathic remedies
Privately held companies based in California
Public transport in L'Hospitalet de Llobregat is operated by several companies, most of which are part of the Autoritat del Transport Metropolità, a transport authority managing services in the metropolitan area of Barcelona. L'Hospitalet is located immediately to the west of Barcelona's Sants-Montjuïc and Les Corts districts, meaning transit between the two cities is quite straightforward, even though it was not fully implemented until late. This article intends to list the different transportation services within limits of the municipality of L'Hospitalet.

Barcelona Metro stations
Stations under construction are listed in italics.

Rodalies Barcelona stations

Trambaix stations
Tram stations within L'Hospitalet.

Day bus lines

Intermunicipal buses
L10.-El Prat-L'Hospitalet-Cornellà-Esplugues-St. Joan Despí-St. Just Desvern-St. Feliu
L11.-L'Hospitalet-Cornellà-St. Joan Despí
L12.-Cornellà-L'Hospitalet-Barcelona
L14.-L'Hospitalet-Barcelona
L16.-L'Hospitalet-Barcelona
L52.-L'Hospitalet-Cornellà-St. Joan Despí-St. Feliu
L70.-St. Boi-El Prat-L'Hospitalet-Barcelona
L72.-St. Boi-El Prat-L'Hospitalet-Barcelona
L80.-Gavà-Viladecans-El Prat-L'Hospitalet-Barcelona
L82.-Gavà-Viladecans-St. Boi-Cornellà-L'Hospitalet
L85.-Gavà-Viladecans-St. Boi-Cornellà-L'Hospitalet
L86.-Viladecans-St. Boi-El Prat-L'Hospitalet-Barcelona
L94.-Castelldefels-Gavà-El Prat-L'Hospitalet-Barcelona
L95.-Castelldefels-Gavà-El Prat-L'Hospitalet-Barcelona

Autobusos de Barcelona
Operated by Autobusos de Barcelona.
H12.-L'Hospitalet-Barcelona
V1.-L'Hospitalet-Barcelona
46.-Aeroport-L'Hospitalet-Barcelona
65.-El Prat-L'Hospitalet-Barcelona
79.-L'Hospitalet-Barcelona
157.-St. Joan Despí-St. Just Desvern-Esplugues-L'Hospitalet

L'Hospitalet-only buses
Operated by Rosanbus.
L'H1
L'H2

Night bus lines
 N2.-L'Hospitalet-Barcelona-St. Adrià-Badalona
 N13.-St. Boi-Cornellà-L'Hospitalet-Barcelona
 N14.-Castelldefels-Gavà-Viladecans-St. Boi-Cornellà-Esplugues-L'Hospitalet-Barcelona
 N15.-St. Joan Despí-Cornellà-L'Hospitalet-Barcelona
 N16.-Castelldefels-Gavà-Viladecans-L'Hospitalet-Barcelona
 N17.-Aeroport-El Prat-L'Hospitalet-Barcelona
 N18.-Aeroport-L'Hospitalet-Barcelona

Coach stations
L'Hospitalet de Llobregat coach station is located near Santa Eulàlia metro station, at 33 Carrer de Santa Eulàlia (08902).

Transport in the municipalities of Barcelonès
Transport in Badalona
Transport in Barcelona
Transport in Sant Adrià de Besòs
Transport in Santa Coloma de Gramenet

Transport in other municipalities of the Metropolitan Area
Transport in Castelldefels
Transport in Cornellà de Llobregat
Transport in Esplugues de Llobregat
Transport in Gavà
Transport in Montcada i Reixac
Transport in Sant Boi de Llobregat
Transport in Sant Cugat del Vallès
Transport in Sant Feliu de Llobregat
Transport in Sant Joan Despí
Transport in Sant Just Desvern
Transport in Viladecans

See also
Autoritat del Transport Metropolità

References

External links
Ciutat.net
United Left (, abbreviated ZL) was a left-wing electoral alliance in Slovenia between the  (DSD),  (TRS), and Initiative for Democratic Socialism (IDS). The alliance was also founded by a "fourth group" of non-party civic groups and movements, and autonomous individuals.

On 24 June 2017, two of the constituent parties – TRS and IDS – merged into a single party. The alliance is succeeded by The Left (, formerly TRS and IDS), and DSD, which has adopted the new title, ZL-DSD.

History
The alliance was formed as a socialist and eurosceptic electoral list with the intention of contesting local, European parliament, and general elections.

ZL made its electoral debut during the 2014 European Parliament election where it did not garner a sufficient vote share to be granted any seats.

Its electoral breakthrough came during the 2014 Slovenian parliamentary election, gaining the 5th most votes and being granted 6 parliamentary seats.

The alliance did not contest the local elections as a single entity, instead, each of the three constituent parties put forward candidates independently. None of the parties were successful in electing any mayors, however, each of them elected multiple representatives in town/municipality councils.

After a lengthy and tumultuous unification process, two of the constituent parties - TRS and IDS - finalized their merger into a single party on 24 June 2017. Luka Mesec was elected party coordinator (he previously held that position in IDS) as the sole candidate. The process was marked by internal disputes. Representatives of DSD and the fourth group, which do not hold any of the 6 parliamentary seats, stated that the other two parties increasingly operated in a non-democratic manner as the reason for remaining independent. The merger was also marked by an exodus of IDS members. IDS was marked by an internal dispute as to whether the parties should unify or continue to operate as an alliance, with dissenting members citing loss of internal democracy and clear political goals as their chief objections.

Popular support and electoral results

National Assembly of Slovenia

European Parliament

References

External links
Official website (in Slovene)

2014 establishments in Slovenia
2017 disestablishments in Slovenia
Anti-capitalist political parties
Defunct left-wing political party alliances
Defunct political parties in Slovenia
Defunct political party alliances in Europe
Defunct socialist parties in Europe
Democratic socialist parties in Europe
Ecosocialist parties
Party of the European Left former member parties
Political parties disestablished in 2017
Political parties established in 2014
Political party alliances in Slovenia
Socialist parties in Slovenia
Slovenia
Hurricane Bianca: From Russia with Hate is a 2018 American comedy film directed by Matt Kugelman. It was released on May 18, 2018. A sequel to the 2016 film Hurricane Bianca, the film's plot centres on Bianca Del Rio (Roy Haylock) being driven to Russia by Debbie's (Rachel Dratch) campaign for revenge against her after being released from prison.

The film's title is a reference to the James Bond film From Russia with Love (1963).

Plot
Deborah Ward has just been released from prison and immediately plans to get her revenge on Richard Martinez, also known as Bianca Del Rio. Deborah tricks Richard into going to Russia in hopes of getting him arrested. But when Deborah's daughter, Carly, and Richard's slightly mentally ill friend Rex are arrested and sent to a gulag, Deborah and Richard must put their differences aside and rescue their loved ones.

Cast

Reception 
Roger Moore of Movie Nation gave the film a 1.5 out of 4 stars, describing it as "a rude, crude, cameo-happy sequel to “Hurricane Bianca,” with the same crazy eye makeup and the same stars as the first daft dirty dog of a gay rights goof."

Sequel 
As of February 2019, a third film titled Hurricane Bianca 3 is in the works and will include Sykes, Dratch and several Drag Race performers in its cast. On December 20, 2022; the film title was announced as Hurricane Bianca: The Roots of All Evil. Del Rio stated in an interview that the film would be set in Africa.  Principal photography is scheduled to begin in March 2023 in Mobile, Alabama.

References

External links
 
 

2018 comedy films
2018 LGBT-related films
2018 films
American comedy films
American LGBT-related films
American sequel films
Cross-dressing in American films
Films set in Russia
LGBT-related comedy films
Drag (entertainment)-related films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
Per August Leonard Hallström (29 September 1866 – 18 February 1960) was a Swedish author, short-story writer, dramatist, poet and member of the Swedish Academy. He joined the academy in 1908, and served as its Permanent Secretary from 1931 to 1941.

Life
Before devoting himself to writing, Hallström worked in London and Chicago as a chemist. He is appreciated primarily for his collections of short stories, such as Purpur [Purple] (1895) and Thanatos [Death] (1900). His major works, written before 1910, combine profound compassion with a sensitive awareness of beauty.
Between 1922 and 1946, Hallström served as Chairman of the Nobel Committee of the Swedish Academy for the Nobel Prize in Literature.

Per was grandfather to Anders Hallström, who was also a writer.

Selected short stories
"The Falcon" (April 1950), in Argosy, Australia/New Zealand edition

References

External links
Critical Essay by Per Hallström on Chlopi, winner of the 1924 Nobel Prize for literature

1866 births
1960 deaths
Writers from Stockholm
Swedish male writers
Swedish-language writers
Members of the Swedish Academy
Skoblyakov () is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Dmitri Skoblyakov (born 1980), Russian footballer, brother of Sergei
 Sergei Skoblyakov (born 1977), Russian footballer

Russian-language surnames
The 1991 Torneo Godó was the 39th edition of the Torneo Godó annual men's tennis tournament played on clay courts in outdoor Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain and part of the Championship Series of the 1991 ATP Tour. It was the 39th edition of the tournament took place from 8 April through 14 April 1991. Seventh-seeded Emilio Sánchez won the singles title.

Finals

Singles

 Emilio Sánchez defeated  Sergi Bruguera 6–4, 7–6(9–7), 6–2

Doubles

 Horacio de la Peña /  Diego Nargiso defeated  Boris Becker /  Eric Jelen 3–6, 7–6, 6–4

References

External links
 Official tournament website
 ATP tournament profile

Torneo Godo
Barcelona Open (tennis)
Torneo Godó
Torneo Godó
Buena Vista is a small town in the Bolivian lowlands, capital of the Ichilo Province of the department of Santa Cruz. The city was founded on November 26, 1694 as the Jesuit Mission of the betrothal of the Saints of Joseph and Mary.

.

Location 

Buena Vista is administrative center of the Ichilo Province and located in the Buena Vista Municipio on the right banks of Río Ichilo, 90 km south-west of the departmental capital Santa Cruz.

Climate 
Buena Vista has a medium yearly temperature of 24.3 °C, with a medium maximum of 27.8 °C and a minimum of 14.4 °C. The average precipitation amounts to 2,563 mm per year, the average relative humidity is 80%. The climate is a tropical humid one, with July being the coldest month and November the warmest.

Population 
The population of Buena Vista has increased strongly over the past decades, from 400 inhabitants (1969) to 2,900 (1992 census) and 3,800 inhabitants (2001 census). Estimations about the recent population figures differ strongly, some estimations say 12-14,000 inhabitants, presumably misinterpreting the municipio population as the city population.

References

External links
Detailed province map
Population figures

Populated places in Santa Cruz Department (Bolivia)
Bridge Schools Inspectorate was a schools inspection agency approved by the British Government to carry out inspections of certain  independent schools on behalf of the Secretary of State in the Department for Education (DfE). The agency was approved in 2008 and operated within section 162 (A) of the Education Act 2002. 
Schools within the BSI mandate are designated independent schools within membership of the Christian Schools Trust (CST) or the Association of Muslim Schools. As of September 2009, 55 schools in  the UK that provide a distinctive religious curriculum alongside secular studies,  fell  within the remit  of the BSI.

The work of the BSI, which was monitored by Ofsted, was to report whether the schools fulfill the government's requirements and whether its religious content conformed to the requirements of their religious associations to the Department for Education.  Inspections were carried out by retired HMI schools inspectors.

It ceased operating on 30 September 2015, following a damning OFSTED report into their work.

References

Educational organisations based in the United Kingdom
2008 establishments in the United Kingdom
2015 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Charles Edward Garman (December 18, 1850 – February 9, 1907) was a professor of philosophy at Amherst College. He taught pupils such as Calvin Coolidge and Robert S. Woodworth. He is credited with influencing Woodworth towards a career in psychology.

Biography 
Garman was born on December 18, 1850, in Limington, Maine. Garman married Eliza Miner in 1882. He died on February 9, 1907, in Amherst, Massachusetts. The joint papers of Charles E. Garman and Eliza Miner Garman Family Papers 1862-1932 are housed in the Special Collections Department at Amherst College's Frost Library. The collection contains correspondence, papers, essays, pamphlets, notes, notebooks and diaries relating to the personal and professional life of Charles Edward Garman, Professor of Moral and Mental Philosophy at Amherst College. His teaching career is represented by the printed pamphlets he distributed in his classes and by lecture notes taken by his students.

References

External links
 
 Charles E. Garman (AC 1872) and Eliza Miner Garman Family Papers from the Amherst College Archives & Special Collections

1850 births
1907 deaths
Amherst College faculty
Philosophers from Maine
People from Limington, Maine
People from Amherst, Massachusetts
Amherst College alumni
Radoslav "Rale" Milenković (; born 17 February 1958) is a Serbian actor and theatre director. He has won the most prestigious awards for acting and directing at many festivals in Serbia and the former Yugoslavia.

Milenković was born in Novi Sad, Serbia, Yugoslavia. He has graduated from the University of Novi Sad Academy of Arts in the class of Branko Pleša. He later graduated theatre director studies at the University of Arts School of Dramatic Arts in the class of Dejan Mijač. He was a member of Yugoslav Drama Theatre from 1987 to 2005. Since then, he is a prominent drama director of the Serbian National Theatre.

References

External links
 
 
 Radoslav Milenković at port.rs
 Interview at pressonline.rs
 Interview at blic.rs
 Plavi krug - Radoslav Rale Milenkovic at youtube.com

1958 births
Living people
Serbian male actors
Actors from Novi Sad
University of Belgrade Faculty of Dramatic Arts alumni
Josephine Mason Wade Milligan (February 27, 1835 – July 5, 1911) was a botanist, wildflower collector, and writer who donated her herbarium to the Smithsonian Institution. Milligan lived in Jacksonville, Illinois where she founded the Jacksonville Sorosis in 1868, the oldest surviving women's literary society in the United States, and the Jacksonville Household Science Club in 1885. She was one of the earliest members of the Jacksonville Natural History Society, a member of the Microscopical Society, and a contributing writer to the New York Tribune. She was honored by the Illinois State Historical Society which created a miniature figurine of her which was displayed in the State Library.

Personal life
Milligan was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Nelson and Royina Mason Wade. She married Harvey William Milligan in Brownsport Furnace, Tennessee on March 16, 1856. They had five children, three of whom survived into adulthood: George, Josephine and Laurance.

References

External links
 Plant Catalog by Mrs. J M Milligan

1835 births
1911 deaths
People from Jacksonville, Illinois
Scientists from Illinois
Scientists from Philadelphia
American women botanists
American botanists
19th-century American women scientists
Umurata is a mountain in the Andes, about 5,717 m (18,757 ft) high, situated in the Cordillera Occidental on the border of Bolivia and Chile. It is located in the Arica and Parinacota Region of Chile and in the Oruro Department of Bolivia, in the Sajama Province, Turku Municipality, Chachakumani Canton. Umurata lies south of the Uqi Uqini volcano, north of the Acotango and north-east of the Wallatiri volcano. Argon-argon dating has yielded ages of 970,000±120,000 for Umurata rocks. Umurata is situated south of National Route 4 near the Chungara-Tambo Quemado pass.

See also
 Capurata
 List of mountains in the Andes

References 

Mountains of Chile
Landforms of Arica y Parinacota Region
Mountains of Oruro Department
International mountains of South America
Bolivia–Chile border
Five-thousanders of the Andes
Khalchayan (also Khaltchaïan) is an archaeological site, thought to be a small palace or a reception hall, located near the modern town of Denov in Surxondaryo Region of southern Uzbekistan. It is located in the valley of the Surkhan Darya, a northern tributary of the Oxus (modern Amu Darya).

Terracotta statues
The site is usually attributed to the early Kushans, or their ancestors the Yuezhi/Tocharians. It was excavated by Galina Pugachenkova between 1959 and 1963. The interior walls are decorated with clay sculptures and paintings dated to the mid-1st century BCE, but they are thought to represent events as early as the 2nd century BCE. Various panels depict scenes of Kushan life: battles, feasts, portraits of rulers.

Some of the Khalchayan sculptural scenes are thought to depict the Kushans fighting against a Saka tribe. The Yuezhis are shown with a majestic demeanour, whereas the Sakas are typically represented with side-wiskers in more or less grotesque attitudes.

Portrait of a Parthian king
The bust of a Parthian king was discovered among the sculptures at Khalchayan, and the time period and resemblance from numismatics suggest that this may represent Vardanes I as he sought refuge, and possibly an alliance, in Bactria at the Yuezhi court. Tacitus related that Vardanes "took refuge among the Bactrians", after his failure at the siege of Seleucia circa 35 CE. These events might give a terminus post quem of around 45-47 CE for the Khalchayan portrait of the Parthian king, a period when the contemporary Kushan ruler may have been Kujula Kadphises.

Influences

According to Benjamin Rowland, the art of Kalchayan of the end of the 2nd century BCE is ultimately derived from Hellenistic art, and possibly from the art of the cities of Ai-Khanoum and Nysa, but it also has similarities with the later Art of Gandhara and may even have been at the origin of its development. 

Rowland particularly draws attention to the similarity of the ethnic types represented at Khalchayan and in the art of Gandhara, and also in the style of portraiture itself. For example, Rowland find a great proximity between the famous head of a Yuezhi prince from Khalchayan, and the head of Gandharan Bodhisattvas, giving the example of the Gandharan head of a Bodhisattva in the Philadelphia Museum of Art. The similarity of the Gandhara Bodhisattva with the portrait of the Kushan ruler Heraios is also striking. According to Rowland the Bactrian art of Khalchayan thus survived for several centuries through its influence in the art of Gandhara, thanks to the patronage of the Kushans.

References

Sources
"Les Saces", Iaroslav Lebedynsky

Further reading
G. A. Pugachenkova. . "The Sculpture of Khalchayan". Moscow, 1970.
G. A. Pugachenkova. "Khalchayan". Tashkent, 1966.

External links
 "A Comparison of Images of Kushans from Coins and Sculpture", with images from Pugachenkova (1970) The Sculpture of Khalchayan.{dead link}
 "Khalchayan", Encyclopædia Iranica.

Archaeological sites in Uzbekistan
Kushan Empire
Surxondaryo Region