Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
La Passerelle (French) or the Gateway (English) is a local newspaper distributed in the area of Planoise, in the city of Besançon (Doubs, Franche-Comté, France).

History
At the end of the 1970s, a free newspaper appeared in the area of Planoise (at this time it was a new neighborhood) called ZIP, ZAC, ZUP, in reference to the administrative term used about Planoise (ZUP means New Urbanised Zone in English). After the disappearance of this newspaper in the beginning of the 1980s, la Passerelle was created in 1985, the name being a reference to the red gateway which crosses the area between Epoisses and Cassin sector. The principal financing of la Passerelle is donations of the inhabitants of Planoise and the advertisements of the traders at the end of the newspaper. Since 2008 the siege of la Passerelle is located in Île-de-France sector, in Nelson-Mandela building. the newspaper also has a French website .

Characteristics
La Passerelle recounts essential stories about the local life of the area, the testimony of inhabitants and the main events in Planoise and in the city of Besançon. The coverage of the newspaper is composed by two green bands in the extremities of the newspaper, with an image in the center. The newspaper contains around 20 pages and is distributed four times a year (once every three months). All photos are in black and white, and la Passerelle is totally written by volunteers. Its slogan is: "the newspaper of Planoise".

See also
 Le Figaro
 List of newspapers in France

Mass media in Besançon
Newspapers published in France
Planoise
Stone Ridge School of the Sacred Heart is a Catholic, independent, college preparatory school, founded in 1923, in the Network of Sacred Heart schools for girls. The school offers grades 1-12 and a co-educational early childhood program.

History 
Stone Ridge was established in downtown Washington, DC at 1719 Massachusetts Avenue, NW in 1923.  By the end of the Second World War, the school had outgrown the original building. In 1947, the Society of the Sacred Heart bought 25 acres and their estate, known as "Stone Ridge," in Bethesda, Maryland from Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton. To this day, the original mansion of the Hamilton estate, a grand neo-Georgian edifice built in 1904, is known as "Hamilton House".

Athletics 
Stone Ridge girls compete athletically in the Independent School League. In 2015, a turf field was added to the campus. It is lined for field hockey, soccer and lacrosse.

Campus 
It hosts the classes of the Washington Japanese Language School (ワシントン日本語学校 Washington Nihongo Gakkō), a supplementary school for Japanese children subsidized by the Japanese government.

Notable alumnae
 Andrea Koppel (1981)
 Cokie Roberts (1960)
 Maria Shriver (1973)
 Frederica von Stade (finished at Sacred Heart in Noroton, CT)
 Kathleen Kennedy Townsend (finished at The Putney School in Vermont)
 Barbara Lynn-Follansbee (1985), former FCC attorney and current Vice President Strategic Initiatives & Partnerships at USTelecom
 Katie Ledecky (2015)

See also
 Network of Sacred Heart Schools
 Madeleine Sophie Barat
 Philippine Duchesne

References

 History of the school at the official website
 Goals and Criteria of a Sacred Heart Education

External links

Official Facebook Page
 Network of Sacred Heart Schools
 Associated Alumnae and Alumni of the Sacred Heart
 United States Province of the Society of the Sacred Heart

Independent School League
Schools in Bethesda, Maryland
Educational institutions established in 1923
Girls' schools in Maryland
Catholic secondary schools in Maryland
Catholic elementary schools in the United States
Sacred Heart schools in the United States
Private middle schools in Maryland
Private elementary schools in Maryland
1923 establishments in Washington, D.C.
Henry Simpson may refer to:

 Henry Simpson (shipping) (1815–1884), merchant and ship owner in South Australia
 Henry Lakin Simpson (1859–1881), United States Navy sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
 Henry Simpson (Toronto) (1864–1926), architect in Toronto, Ontario
 Henry Simpson (Poets' Club founder) (died 1939), banker and the founder and president of the Poets' Club in London
 Henry George Simpson (1822–1898), member of the Queensland Legislative Council

See also
Harry Simpson (disambiguation)
Henry Simpson Lunn (1859–1939), English humanitarian and religious figure
Henry Simpson Newland (1873–1969), Australian surgeon
Henry Simson (1872–1932), British physician who became obstetrician to the royal family
Henry L. Stimson (1867–1950), American statesman and lawyer
Mimi Abramovitz is an American author, educator and activist. Abramovitz's work focuses on civil and welfare rights of those living in the United States, especially women.

Education

Abramovitz completed her undergraduate work at the University of Michigan, where she earned a B.A. in sociology in 1963. She went on to obtain her master's degree in social work in 1967 and her Ph.D. in social work from Columbia University in 1981.

Career

Abramovitz moved to New Haven, Connecticut, where she became active in an existing organization and went on co-found other organizations. She became active in  the American Independent Movement,  an organization who summarizes their goal, "The American Independent Movement (AIM) has been working since 1966 to get people together against the rich, powerful few who run New Haven and the whole country". She'd also go on, while in New Haven, to co-found with other women, New Haven Women's Liberation, an organization that allowed her to focus on welfare rights, organize anti-war rallies in Washington, D.C., and the unionization of Yale University clerical workers. Abramovitz would begin to teach social welfare policy at the Hunter College.

Abramovitz, along with Jan Poppendeick and Melinda Lackey created a course at Hunter College called the Community Leadership course, which consists of both education about the history of activism and training in relevant skills. Then students use these skills in the community, aided by a student organization, the Welfare Rights Initiative(WRI), which was also co-founded by an Abramovitz, Poppendeick, and Lackey. The WRI describes itself as a  "grassroots student activist and community leadership training organization" whose mission is to train and support "students who have firsthand experience of poverty to effectively promote access to education for all".

Abramovitz serves as the Bertha Capen Reynolds Professor of Social Policy  and as the department chair Social Welfare Policy at Hunter College School of Social Work

Awards and honors

  Outstanding Book award (1977) by the Gustavus Myers Center For the Study of Human Rights, for her book Under Attack, Fighting Back: Women and Welfare in the United States.
 Feminist Scholarship Award (2004) by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE).
 Distinguished Recent Contributions in Social Work Education Award (2004) awarded by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE)
 Inducted as a fellow of the American Academy of Social Work and Social Welfare (2015)

Bibliography

Books

Chapters in books

Journal articles

References

External links

An oral history interview with Abramovitz from Columbia University.
 Welfare Rights Initiative

1941 births
21st-century scholars
21st-century American women writers
American feminist writers
American social workers
Columbia University School of Social Work alumni
Hunter College faculty
CUNY School of Labor and Urban Studies faculty
Living people
University of Michigan College of Literature, Science, and the Arts alumni
American women non-fiction writers
21st-century American non-fiction writers
Alfonso Ahumada (born 3 February 1913, date of death unknown) was a Colombian fencer. He competed in the individual épée event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1913 births
Year of death missing
Colombian male épée fencers
Olympic fencers for Colombia
Fencers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
20th-century Colombian people
Projection areas are areas in the four lobes (frontal, parietal, temporal, occipital) of the brain where sensory processing occurs.

References
Sternberg, Robert J. (2006): Cognitive Psychology. 4th Ed. Thomson Wadsworth.

Cerebrum
Harold Claude Noel Williams (6 December 1914 – 5 April 1990), commonly known as H. C. N. Williams or Bill Williams, was an Anglican priest and author.

Williams was born in Grahamstown, South Africa and educated at Graeme College (South Africa) and Durham University, where he was a Theological Exhibitioner at Hatfield College.

He was ordained in 1938 and began his ministry as a curate at St Mary with St Paul's Weeke near Winchester in  England. From 1941 to 1949 he was Principal of St Matthew's College in South Africa. He then returned to England and held incumbencies at St Bartholomew's Hyde, Winchester and St Mary's, Southampton. In 1958 he became Provost of the Cathedral Church of St Michael, Coventry, a position he held for 23 years.

Writings

 African Folk Songs, 1948
 Vision of Duty, 1963
 Twentieth Century Cathedral: An Examination of the Role of Cathedrals in the Strategy of the Church in the Changing Pattern of a Twentieth Century Community, 1964
 Coventry Cathedral and its Ministry, 1965
 Coventry Cathedral in Action, 1968
 Basics and Variables: The Future of the Church in the Modern World, 1970
 The Latter Glory: The Story of Coventry Cathedral, 1978
 Order My Steps in Thy Way, 1982
 Building A Community, 1990 (publ.2012)

References

1914 births
People from Makhanda, Eastern Cape
Alumni of Graeme College
Provosts and Deans of Coventry
1990 deaths
Alumni of Hatfield College, Durham
Spring Hammock Preserve is a  natural area in Seminole County, Florida. Its mucky areas protect examples of hydric hammock and floodplain forest. Sandy terrain supports upland hardwood and pine flatwood ecosystems. Many animal and plant species in the preserve are either rare or near their range limit.

References

Parks in Seminole County, Florida
Urban public parks
This article documents the official results of the Men's Hammer Throw event at the 1999 World Championships in Seville, Spain. There were a total number of 39 participating athletes, with the final held on Sunday 22 August 1999.

Medalists

Schedule
All times are Central European Time (UTC+1)

Abbreviations
All results shown are in metres

Records

Qualification

Group A

Group B

Final

See also
 1996 Men's Olympic Hammer Throw (Atlanta)
 1998 Men's European Championships Hammer Throw (Budapest)
 1999 Hammer Throw Year Ranking
 2000 Men's Olympic Hammer Throw (Sydney)
 2002 Men's European Championships Hammer Throw (Munich)

References
 
 hammerthrow.wz
 trackandfieldnews

D
Hammer throw at the World Athletics Championships
Col du Fréjus (el. 2,542 metres) is a mountain col road in the Cottian Alps on the border between France and Italy. It connects Bardonecchia, Italy to Modane, France.

The road over the mountain pass is not paved and limited to walking  traffic. Vehicular traffic utilizes the Fréjus Road Tunnel.

See also
 List of highest paved roads in Europe
 List of mountain passes

Frejus
Frejus
Frejus
Metropolitan City of Turin
Frejus
Landforms of Savoie
Transport in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
VIMCAS, standing for Vertical Interval Multiple Channel Audio System, is a dual-channel Sound-in-Syncs mechanism for transmitting digitally encoded audio in a composite video analogue television signal.

Invented by Australian company IRT in the 1980s, the basic concept of VIMCAS is to transmit two channels of PCM-encoded (i.e. digital) audio during the vertical blanking interval of a composite video signal.
The encoded audio was transmitted over 6 horizontal scan lines during that interval, the digitally encoded signal being placed onto a series of mid-grey pedestals, in much the same way that the colour subcarrier is placed on top of the monochrome signal.

As with the colour subcarrier, there is 4.7kHz bandwidth, so six lines would provide 28kHz of bandwidth (actually slightly less, there being deliberate redundancy between the final packet of encoded audio on one line and the first packet of encoded audio on the next, in order to avoid signal corruption).
This could be used as a pair of 14kHz channels for stereo audio, or as separate channels to carry dual-language transmissions.
In outside broadcast (OB) work, where VIMCAS was used from the OB site back to the studio, it could be used for separate audio channels where one would be effects (i.e. the ambient sound of a sports match) and the other would be the main audio (e.g. the voice of the commentator), or alternatively with the effects audio carried by VIMCAS and the main audio carried as NICAM 728.

To fit into the available bandwidth, the audio signal would first be companded and limited before being sampled for PCM encoding.
The encoded signal would be transmitted in the six scanlines in time compressed form, i.e. much faster than its actual speed.
Decoding was simply the reverse process, with 100ms of audio (at a time) stored in the transmitted digital form into a digital memory and played out from that memory at original speed through a digital-to-analogue converter, with appropriate timing circuits to synchronize this playout with the accompanying video.

A reduced version, using just one scan line instead of six and thus providing narrower bandwidth, was called VISCAS (Vertical Interval Single Channel Audio System), which was good enough for talkback between the studio and the OB or foldback.

References

Cross-links

Sources 

 
 Republished as: 
 
 
 

Television technology
Miletus or Miletos (), was a town of ancient Paphlagonia, located on the road between Amastris and Sinope. 

The site of Miletus is unlocated.

References

Populated places in ancient Paphlagonia
Former populated places in Turkey
Lost ancient cities and towns
Hum Panchhi Ek Dal Ke () is a 1957 Indian Hindi-language film starring Romi, Satish Vyas, Mohan Choti, Daisy Irani and Jagdeep in lead roles. It won the National Film Award for Best Children's Film.

Cast
 Romi as Rajendranath Mehra "Rajan"
 Satish Vyas as Nandlal "Nandu"
 Jagdeep as Mehmood
 Daisy Irani as Chatpat
 Mohan Choti as Guru
 B. M. Vyas as Rehman
 Marutirao Parab as Damu 
 Murad as Rai Bahadur Kailashnath Mehra 
 Achala Sachdev as Prema Mehra 
 David as Mirza Usman

Plot
Rajendranath Mehra, affectionately called "Rajan", by his parents and friends, is the only son of Rai Bahadur Kailashnath Mehra. He studies in a nearby school with Nandlal "Nandu", Mehmood, Chatpat, Guru and others. Once, Nandlal plans for an educational tour with his classmates. Rajan wants to go with them, which is not permitted by his angry father, because he doesn't like the friendship between his rich son and his poor classmates, but his mother helps him to go. The next morning, when his father is informed, he  is enraged, at first sends his servant Damu, to bring Rajan home, which he fails. Then his father sends his friend Mirza Usman for the same. When he also fails, his father decides to go fetch his son by himself. When his father goes in search, he is informed that children are back to their own homes. After returning home, Rajan's father forbids Rajan to go to school further, in lieu of, he places an ad for a private tutor for Rajan. A tutor is selected by his father, who is an ex-ringmaster. Rajan, with the help of his friend Chatpat, manages to go outside and meet with his friends as well as take part in a school drama. After a month, on the salary date of the tutor, Rajan's father discovers that his son has not taken any classes and it is his friend, who has given proxy for his son. Again enraged, he begins search for his son, which leads him to his friend Nandlal's house. He learns that Nandlal was injured, so his son is selling newspapers for their income. Then, he realises his mistake. He then decides for more facilities and entertainment for Rajan and his friends. At last, he accepts the friendship between Rajan and his friends.

Production 
Hum Panchhi Ek Dal Ke was directed by P. L. Santoshi, and produced by Sadashiv J. Row Kavi under AVM Productions. It was shot in Madras.

Soundtrack
The soundtrack was composed by N. Datta and lyrics written by P. L. Santoshi.

Accolades 
At the 5th National Film Awards, Hum Panchhi Ek Dal Ke won the National Film Award for Best Children's Film.

References

External links

1950s Hindi-language films
1957 films
Films scored by Datta Naik
Indian children's films
AVM Productions films
Quincy Town Center is a highly visible mixed-use development in Quincy, Illinois. It was formerly known as Quincy Mall from 1978 to 2021  and was originally an outdoor complex called the American Legion Miracle Mile Town and Country Shopping Center. The outdoor shopping center opened in 1958. The indoor complex opened November 14, 1978 and the mall's anchor tenants are Slumberland Furniture, Quincy Medical Group, and VIP Cinemas. Both shopping centers were created by Don M. Casto Organization of Columbus, Ohio. In 2006, the mall was purchased by Cullinan Properties.

History
The mall was originally an outdoor shopping center called American Legion Miracle Mile Town and Country Shopping Center, built in the late 1950s and opening in 1958. The land had been purchased from the local American Legion and launched with Kresge’s, W.T. Grant, National Supermarkets, Kroger food stores and Shoppers Fair anchoring the mile-long strip mall. In 1968, the shopping center went by the shorter Town & Country Shopping Center moniker adding the Town & Country Cinema. With its 20th anniversary approaching and many leases set to lapse, Casto had planned to build an entirely new shopping mall 1.5 miles to the west on Broadway and 48th Street. But a revised plan enclosed the mall which launched as the rebranded Quincy Mall on November 14, 1978. The mall was originally anchored by Bergner's and Sears, with J. C. Penney added on in 1982. In 2006, Cullinan Properties bought the mall from Casto. Six years later, Cullinan asked for the city of Quincy to expand a redevelopment agreement made in 2006.

In a three-year period, the Quincy Mall lost its original three anchors. J. C. Penney announced that it would close the Quincy Mall store in April 2015. After its closure, its space was occupied by Slumberland Furniture two years later. In August 2018, both remaining, original anchors also closed at the Quincy Mall. The Bergner's store was closed and liquidated on August 28, 2018, following the cessation of Bergner's parent company Bon-Ton. Sears Holdings also announced the closure of its Sears store and automotive center on May 17, 2018, which closed on August 11. The Sears and Bergner's closures in 2018 left Slumberland Furniture as the only anchor remaining. In 2019, VIP Cinemas joined the mall as an anchor tenant. Quincy Medical Group converted the former Bergner's space into a cancer institute and surgery center and joined Quincy Mall an anchor in 2020.

In March 2021, Cullinan Properties officially rebranded the property to Quincy Town Center. The new identity reflected a fresh image and direction for the next chapter of the mixed-use property, one that embraces Quincy Medical Group, Slumberland and VIP Cinemas as anchors of the center and allows for growth of a broad mix of quality local and national tenants and user types, in addition to quality choices for shopping and dining.

References

External links
Official website

1978 establishments in Illinois
Shopping malls established in 1978
Shopping malls in Illinois
Tourist attractions in Quincy, Illinois
Buildings and structures in Quincy, Illinois
Robert Roland Hughes MB ChB MD FRCP (1911 – 18 March 1991) was a British neurologist and pioneer of Electroencephalography and neurology. He studied medicine at Liverpool University and spent the bulk of his life as a consultant in the Liverpool and North Wales area, particularly in the Liverpool Royal Infirmary and the Royal Southern Hospital.

Career

Hughes began his career as an apprentice printer in his father's business, and entered medicine somewhat later than was usual. He served in the Royal Army Medical Corps during World War II, rising to the rank of Major, during which time he was instrumental in setting up the Allied field hospital at D-Day.

He took up a post in under Lord Cohen at the Royal Southern Hospital after being demobilised. He also worked at Walton Neurological Unit, Clatterbridge, HM Stanley and Boddelwyddan. Dr Hughes wrote the landmark book An introduction to clinical electro-encephalography (1961) which is used as a textbook and authority on the subject. As his reputation became established, he did a substantial amount of work as a private medico-legal consultant.

Dr Hughes' son, Dr Simon H C Hughes, is a medical physicist whose work on CT and MRI scanners helped reduce their cost, making such equipment more available and widespread.

References

Royal Army Medical Corps officers
British Army personnel of World War II
British neurologists
1991 deaths
1911 births
20th-century British medical doctors
Medical physicists
A leadership election was held by the United Malays National Organisation (UMNO) party on 30 June 2018.

Background
The election was initially scheduled to be held in 2019. However, Barisan Nasional lost the election in 2018 Malaysian general election for the first time since independence. Then-President Najib Razak stood down and was replaced by acting President Ahmad Zahid Hamidi.

The nomination process started on 1 June 2018. The registration closed on 17 June 2018 at 5 pm.

Debate

The Presidential election was held on 29 June 2018. It was telecast on Astro Awani at 9.30 pm. It featured the three prominent candidates, which are Ahmad Zahid Hamidi, Tengku Razaleigh Hamzah and Khairy Jamaluddin.

Supreme Council election results

The result will mostly out on 1.00 am on 1 July 2018.

Permanent Chairman

Deputy Permanent Chairman

President

Deputy President

Vice Presidents

Supreme Council Members

See also
2018 Malaysian general election
Second Najib cabinet
2023 United Malays National Organisation leadership election

References

2018 elections in Malaysia
United Malays National Organisation leadership election
United Malays National Organisation leadership elections
Punta San Carlos is a small fishing village on the west coast of the state of Baja California just off Highway 1, about 80 km
south of El Rosario on a dirt track. It is part of the Municipio of Ensenada.  The area has become a popular Windsurfing and Kitesurfing destination.

References

Cities in Ensenada Municipality
RBM is a three-letter acronym. It refers to:
89.1 Radio Blue Mountains, Radio station in Katoomba, New South Wales
The Roll Back Malaria (RBM) Partnership, the global framework to implement coordinated action against malaria.
Restricted Boltzmann machine, a type of neural network used in artificial intelligence applications
Rust Belt Music, a San Franciscan band
Rani Bilashmoni Govt. Boys' High School
Réseau des Bains de Mer a group of metre gauge railways centred on Noyelles-sur-Mer in France
Racing Bart Mampaey, a racing team competing in the World Touring Car Championship, running the BMW Team RBM operation
Richards Bay Minerals, a South African mining company
Reflected Brownian motion, a class of stochastic process
Raving Badger Music, YouTube Music Promotion Channel
Rating and Billing Manager, Business support system (billing) solution
Results-based management (RBM) is a management strategy which uses feedback loops to achieve strategic goals.
Straubing Wallmühle Airport in Germany
 Receptor binding motif in virology