Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The LICOPA affair () was a diplomatic conflict between the People's Republic of Congo (Congo-Brazzaville) and Zaire (present-day Democratic Republic of Congo) during the Cold War in the early 1970s. At the time the two neighbouring states found themselves on opposing sides in Cold War politics, with Zaire under Mobutu Sese Seko a Western ally and Congo a socialist state aligned with the Soviet Union.

The Zairean authorities claimed that the Congolese embassy in Kinshasa had functioned as an intermediary between the Congolese League for Peace and Friendship between the Peoples (LIgue COngolaise pour la Paix et l'Amitié entre les peuples, LICOPA; 'licopa' is also the Lingala word for 'secret complot') and Zairean 'subversives'. According to Zaire, LICOPA trained Zairean opposition activists. Several persons accused of involvement with LICOPA were arrested in Zaire, whilst others were forced into exile.

On August 21, 1971, Zaire declared the Congolese chargé d'affaires in Kinshasa, Lieutenant Eyabo, to be a persona non grata.

In an attempt to revive Congolese-Zairean relations, the Congolese authorities carried out arrests to appease Zaire. One of the arrested was Ando Ibarra, who had been charged in absentia in a Kinshasa court for endangering national security and spreading 'false rumours' in the Zairean army. Ibarra was sentenced to three years imprisonment in Congo.

However, Congo never admitted that there had been any links between Ibarra and Lieutenant Eyado (as charged by Zaire). After being released, Ibarra was banished from Congo for ten years.

External links
Photage from Ando Ibarra trial

References

Democratic Republic of the Congo–Republic of the Congo relations
1971 in the Republic of the Congo
1971 in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Diplomatic incidents
The 1985–86 FA Cup was the 105th season of the world's oldest knockout football competition, The Football Association Challenge Cup, or FA Cup.  The competition was won by Liverpool, who defeated local rivals Everton 3–1 at Wembley in the first ever Merseyside derby final. Liverpool thus became only the fifth club to win the league and FA Cup double.

First round proper

Teams from the Football League Third and Fourth Division entered in this round plus Wealdstone, Boston United, Altrincham and Telford United, were given byes. The first round of games were played over the weekend 16–17 November 1986. Replays were played on the 19th-20th.

Second round proper

The second round of games were played over 7–9 December 1985, with replays being played on the 10th.

Third round proper

Teams from the Football League First and Second Division entered in this round. Most of the third round of games in the FA Cup were played over the weekend 4–6 January 1986. Various matches and replays were played as late as 16 January, however.

Fourth round proper

The fourth round of games were played over the weekend 25–26 January 1986. Replays took place on 28–29 January, or 3–6 February.

Fifth round proper

The fifth set of games were intended to be played on 15 February 1986, but due to earlier replays, some of these matches were not concluded until just under a month later. Holders Manchester United were eliminated by West Ham United.

Sixth round proper

The sixth round of FA Cup games were played either at the weekend on 8 March or midweek on 11-12 1986. Replays were played in the following midweek fixture.

Replays

Semi-finals
Everton reached their third consecutive FA Cup final.

Final

References
 FA Cup Results Archive

 
FA Cup seasons
1985–86 domestic association football cups
FA
Sen Sen (, also Romanized as Sansen; also known as Sinsin) is a village in Miyandasht Rural District, in the Central District of Kashan County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,576, in 411 families.

References 

Populated places in Kashan County
College Hill station was a former train station located in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, United States. The structure was designed by architect Joseph Ladd Neal and built by the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad to help transport goods and passengers in and out of the neighborhood of College Hill in Beaver Falls. Downtown Beaver Falls once had a passenger station of its own, but it has since been demolished, along with the freight station in 2007.

History 
The station was constructed in 1910 by "The Little Giant", and was mostly used by Geneva College students and community members of College Hill.  Between the 1950s and 1980s, many railroad stations in Western Pennsylvania, and across the United States began shutting down. Unlike many stations in the area, College Hill did not close down and survived well into the 1980s. During this time, the P&LE ran a commuter train between Beaver Falls and Pittsburgh with the College Hill station located at the north terminus.  On July 12, 1985, the P&LE made its last commuter run, making College Hill the last station to be used by passengers on the railroad. This would also be the final passenger train for the station. By 1993, the P&LE was bought by CSX Transportation, and the station was abandoned.

On December 31, 1997, the station was sold by P&LE to Geneva College for $35,000.

The Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation (PHLF) proposed a plan to restore College (Hill) Station in 2007/2008 as part of a restoration plan for Geneva College made possible by a grant from The Getty Foundation Campus Heritage Grants and Geneva College.  This plan appears to have never been fulfilled.

On May 28, 2008, the station was sold by Geneva College to AES Realty, LLC for $10,000 (after calculating for inflation, the $35,000 paid for College Station in 1997 would equal $46,950.81 in 2008).

Current status 
The station building was still standing as of 2016, but was slowly deteriorating after being closed for more than twenty years.  It was also located at the bottom of a large embankment along the Beaver River near the Eastvale Bridge. Because of its locale, the station could easily be missed. As of 2016, there were no plans to restore the structure. On June 19, 2017, fire destroyed the structure.

References

External links 
PA RR Stations Past & Present page for College Hill
Real photo postcard of College Hill station

Former Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad stations
Railway stations in Beaver County, Pennsylvania
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1910
1910 establishments in Pennsylvania
Railway stations closed in 1985
Drstivāda is a legendary lost text in the Jain religion.  It is the last of the 12 Jain āgamas as per Śvetámbara tradition, said to be promulgated by Māhavīra himself and composed by Ganadhara Sudharmaswami. Drstivāda, translated as “Disputation about views”, was said to contain the entire knowledge of the Fourteen Purvas or prior knowledge that is now considered to be totally lost, in part because the tradition holds that the Drstivāda itself is also completely lost. However, its contents have been referred and explained in Nandi and Samavāyānga Sūtra.

Subject Matter of the Agama
Dristivāda was divided into five parts :-
Parikarma 
Sūtra 
Pūrvanayoga 
Purvgata 
Chūlikā

Parikarma contained Jaina calculatory science and the Sutra included discussions about creeds and doctrines. Pūrvanayoga contained Puranic narratives, religious biographies as well as illustrative tales. Purvagata contained fourteen subdivisions and contained discussions about Jaina doctrines and principles. As the name suggests, Purvas contain the knowledge prior to Mahavira which was preserved only in oral form. 
 

Jain texts
Agamas
Urville-Nacqueville () is a former commune in the Manche department in Normandy in north-western France. On 1 January 2017, it was merged into the new commune La Hague. It is an amalgam of two pre-existing villages, which were both heavily damaged by Allied bombardments during World War II (close to a radar station, Nacqueville was almost obliterated, and its church was dynamited by the German army in 1944).

The village was originally about 1 km inland, with only a few fishing huts on the long beach. In the beginning of the 20th century, the coastal strip was developed as a resort, along with a 'Village Normande' (totally destroyed in World War II) for tourists next to the original hamlet. Suburban infill then gave the village of Urville-Nacqueville its current footprint.

Points of interest
To the east there is the 16th-century Chateau de Nacqueville in a landscaped park. To the west there is the 16th-century Manoir du Dur Ecu (a donjon was added later for effect) built on the site of a Roman villa.
Urville-Nacqueville and its beach were the site of the last hostile British landing in August 1758, the raid on Cherbourg. English forces had previously landed in 1522 to pillage and lay waste to the area. 
The long sandy beach is bounded by a Napoleonic fort on a rocky promontory, with another Napoleonic fort and battery on the outcrops immediately above the village. Both were adapted and utilised by the Germans during World War II as part of the Atlantic Wall.

The fuel supply line of Operation Pluto, one of the many critical components of World War II's Operation Overlord, made landfall at Urville-Nacqueville.

Heraldry

See also
Communes of the Manche department

References

Urvillenacqueville
Henry Barr (March 21, 1844 – July 21, 1926) was an Ontario farmer and political figure. He represented Renfrew North in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1892 to 1898 as a Liberal member.

He was born in Horton Township, Renfrew County, Canada West in 1844, the son of David Barr. In 1865, he married Emily Cole. Barr was defeated by Arunah Dunlop in 1891 but won the by-election that followed in 1892. He lived near Douglas. He died at Renfrew County in 1926.

References

External links 
The Canadian parliamentary companion, 1897 JA Gemmill
 

1844 births
Ontario Liberal Party MPPs
1926 deaths
The Outer Space Act 1986  is an Act of Parliament that implements the United Kingdom's international obligations with respect to space launches and operations by people connected to the country. The act did not come into force until 1 August 1989.

Outline of provisions 
The Act specifies that anyone who launches a space object or carries out any activity in outer space must obtain a licence before doing so. This licence must be granted by the Secretary of state and may contain terms enforceable by prosecution.

Under section 7 a UK Registry of Outer Space Objects is maintained by the UK Space Agency, and is periodically published.

Amendment of the Outer Space Act 1986

In 2015, Section 12 of the Deregulation Act amended the Outer Space Act to ensure licences specify the licensee's liability to indemnify the government regarding space activities authorised by the licence.

The Space Industry Act 2018 extended and improved the regulatory framework for commercial spaceflight activities to be carried out from spaceports in the United Kingdom and launches and other activities overseas by UK entities.

See also
British space programme

References

External links
Full text of the Outer Space Act 1986
The Outer Space Act 1986

Space law in the United Kingdom
United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1986
Frederick James Britton (August 16, 1932 – September 12, 2014) was a Canadian curler. He played as second on the Lyall Dagg rink that won the 1964 Brier and World Championship. He died in 2014.

Personal life
At the time of the 1964 Worlds, Hebert worked for Canadian Bechtel Ltd.. In addition to curling, his background included ice hockey and softball.

References

External links

 Frederick Britton – Curling Canada Stats Archive

1932 births
2014 deaths
Brier champions
World curling champions
Canadian male curlers
Curlers from Manitoba
People from Winnipeg Capital Region
20th-century Canadian people
Corozal North is an electoral constituency in the Corozal District represented in the House of Representatives of the National Assembly of Belize since 2012 by Hugo Amilcar Patt of the United Democratic Party.

Profile

The Corozal North constituency was created for the 1961 general election as part of a major nationwide redistricting. It is the northernmost constituency in the country, running along the Mexican border on the Hondo River. Settlements in the constituency include Paraíso, Patchacan and a portion of Corozal Town.

Area representatives

Elections

References

British Honduras Legislative Assembly constituencies established in 1961
Political divisions in Belize
Corozal North
1961 establishments in British Honduras
Corozal District
Ruxandra Dragomir was the defending champion but lost in the first round to Julie Halard-Decugis.

Halard-Decugis won in the final 6–3, 6–4 against Miriam Oremans.

Seeds
A champion seed is indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which that seed was eliminated. The top two seeds received a bye to the second round.

  Amanda Coetzer (second round)
  Sandrine Testud (semifinals)
  Dominique Van Roost (first round)
  Sabine Appelmans (quarterfinals)
  Ruxandra Dragomir (first round)
  Amélie Mauresmo (first round)
  Corina Morariu (second round)
  Gala León García (quarterfinals)

Draw

Final

Section 1

Section 2

References

External links
 Official results archive (ITF)
 Official results archive (WTA)

Women's Singles
Singles
NewBay Media, LLC was a magazine and website publisher founded in 2006 and headquartered in New York City.

NewBay Media served five marketplaces — Music, Pro Audio/AV, Video & Broadcast, Consumer Electronics, and Education.

In April 2018, Future plc acquired NewBay for $13.8 million.

Acquisitions
In September 2006, NewBay Media (as an affiliate of The Wicks Group of Companies) acquired CMP Entertainment Media (Including Music Player Network, formerly Miller Freeman Music) from United Business Media which yielded Guitar Player, Bass Player, Keyboard, Pro Sound News, Systems Contractor News, Residential Systems, Videography, Government Video, DV, Technology & Learning, and Television Broadcast.

In 2007, NewBay Media acquired IMAS Publishing which yielded TV Technology, Radio World, Pro Audio Review, Audio Media, and some regional editions.

In 2009, Reed Business Information sold TWICE, Broadcasting & Cable, and Multichannel News to NewBay Media.

In early 2011, NewBay Media announced that it had acquired Mix, Electronic Musician, Radio, and Sound & Video Contractor magazines from Penton Media.

In 2012, NewBay Media bought the Music division of Future US.

In late 2012, NewBay Media acquired U.K.-based Intent Media (which was originally formed from the purchase of IP from United Business Media), including brands such as Music Week, PSNEurope, TVBEurope, MCV, Installation, and ToyNews. NewBay Media wanted to acquire these brands because of their strong market positioning and their historical links to the United Business Media purchases, as Pro Sound News was, prior to the spin off from UBM, sister magazine to PSNEurope (or Pro Sound News Europe).

In 2017, NewBay Media sold Revolver to Project Group M LLC.

In 2018, Future reacquired majority of the assets previously sold to NewBay Media by buying NewBay Media outright for US13.8 million.

Publications

 Audio Media International
 Audio Pro
 AV Technology
 AV-iQ
 Bass Player
 Bike Biz
 Broadcasting & Cable
 Develop
 Digital Signage
 Digital Video, digital video
 Electronic Musician
 Government Video
 Guitar Aficionado
 Guitar Player
 Guitar World
 Installation
 Keyboard Magazine
 Licensing.biz
 MCV
 MI World
 Mix
 Mobile Entertainment
 Multichannel News
 Music Week
 Pro Audio Review, professional audio
 ProSoundNews, professional audio
 PSNEurope
 Residential Systems
 Radio
 Radio World
 Rental & Staging
 
 School CIO
 Sound & Video Contractor
 Systems Contractor News
 Tech & Learning
 Toy News
 TVBEurope
 TV Technology
 TWICE
 Videography, videography

References

Publishing companies established in 2006
Magazine publishing companies of the United States
2018 mergers and acquisitions
Publishing companies disestablished in 2018
Defunct companies based in New York City
Yewlashy (Belarusian: Еўлашы́, Jeŭlašy; Russian: Евлаши; Polish: Jewłasze) is a village in Belarus, in the Shchuchyn Raion of Grodno Region.

History 
In the interwar period, the village was situated in Poland, in the Nowogródek Voivodeship, in the Lida County, in the Dziembrow Commune. After the Soviet invasion of Poland in 1939, the village became part of the BSSR. In the years 1941-1944 it was under German occupation. Then the village was again in the BSSR. From 1991 in the Republic of Belarus.

On June 16, 1944, Jan Piwnik "Ponury" died in the fight against the Germans near Yewlashy. His body was buried on June 18 at the cemetery in Wawiorka and only in 1988 brought to Poland. A monument with the inscription "To Polish soldiers and officers who died in the fight against German-fascist invaders during World War II in the Shchuchyn district" was erected next to the forest in Yewlashy, in the hamlet of Bogdany. In June 2022, the plaque with the words was removed by unknown perpetrators.

References

Villages in Belarus
Big K may refer to:

 Kuhn's-Big K, southeast American department store chain, sold out to Wal-Mart in 1981
 A larger store format of Kmart
 A store brand used by Kroger (and subsidiaries) for soft drinks
 Big K (magazine), a national UK computer magazine in the 1980s
 A nickname for the International Prototype of the Kilogram
Frank Kuenstler (1928–1996) was a New York poet and filmmaker. His work appeared in The Nation, the Village Voice, Film Culture, and in such anthologies as Mixed Voices and America: A Prophecy. Lens first appeared in Film Culture No. 33 (Summer 1964). He taught at the School of Visual Arts, edited Bread and Airplane, and was one of the animating spirits of Eventorium, an arts collective on Manhattan’s upper west side.

Audio tapes of two readings can be heard at PennSound . Anthology Film Archives houses the archive of films.

His last two books, In Which and The Seafarer, B.Q.E., and Other Poems, are available from Cairn Editions.

Literary works
Lens (1964)
Selected Poems (1964)
Paradise News (1966)
Fugitives. Rounds (1966)
13½ Poems (1984)
Continued (1987)
Miscellany (1987)
In Which (1994)
The Seafarer, B.Q.E., and Other Poems (1996)

Film works
His films include 
Color Idioms
El Atlantis

References

External links
 His obituary in the New York Times
 Another obituary
 http://muse.jhu.edu/login?uri=/journals/contemporary_literature/v045/45.3heuving.pdf
 https://web.archive.org/web/20110611172208/http://www.milkmag.org/milkinfo.pdf
 http://www.thenation.com/authors/frank-kuenstler
 http://writing.upenn.edu/pennsound/x/Kuenstler.php
 http://eclipsearchive.org/projects/LENS/Lens.pdf

1928 births
1996 deaths
20th-century American poets
Palazzo Marino is a 16th-century palace located in Piazza della Scala, in the centre of Milan, Italy. It has been Milan's city hall since 9 September 1861. It borders on Piazza San Fedele, Piazza della Scala, Via Case Rotte and Via Tommaso Marino.

The palace was commissioned by Tommaso Marino, a wealthy 16th-century Genoese banker and merchant. It became a property of the state in 1781.

History

The palace was built from 1557 to 1563 for Tommaso Marino. It was designed by architect Galeazzo Alessi from Perugia. Its main facade originally faced Piazza San Fedele, as Piazza della Scala at the time was a warren of medieval houses. The construction was occasionally slowed down by the opposition of the population, that had a very conservative attitude towards the architecture of the centre of Milan.

Several sculptors from the Fabbrica del Duomo were involved in the decorations this Palazzo. In the courtyard, sculptures were erected representing the Labours of Hercules and the Metamorphoses. The ceiling of the main hall (now known as "Salone dell'Alessi") had frescos and stuccos with the Marriage of Cupid and Psyche by Andrea Semini and Ottavio Semini.

The four corners of the ceiling were also decorated with paintings by Aurelio Busso representing allegories of the four seasons. Further frescos as well as bas reliefs decorated the walls, with mythological themes such as the Muses, Bacchus, Apollo and Mercury by Ottavio Semini. The reliefs depict the story of Perseus.

When Marino died leaving his family bankrupt, the palace became a property of the State, but in 1632 it was sold to another banker, Carlo Omodei. The House of Omodei never inhabited the palace, which maintained its original name "Marino" and was rented to several notable Milanese.

In 1781, the palace was once again bought by the State (the notable Milanese scholar Pietro Verri had an important role in convincing the authorities to buy the palace) and became the seat of administrative and tax offices. The palace was then restored, with the supervision of architect Giuseppe Piermarini, who was responsible for the renovation of the entire area.

In 1848, after the Five Days of Milan, the palace was temporarily used as the seat of the new government of Lombardy. It was finally elected as Milan's city hall on 19 September 1861. The acquisition of the palace by the city administration marked a new thorough restoration of the building and the surrounding area. The block that occupied what is now Piazza della Scala was demolished to create the plaza; the facade of Palazzo Marino facing the plaza was renewed to become the palace's main facade (on a design by Luca Beltrami, completed in 1892).

A second major restoration, directed by Arrigo Buonomo, occurred after the end of World War II. The original stuccos and frescos in the Salone dell'Alessi (which had been severely damaged by bombings) were recreated ex novo by notable artists of the time.

Footnotes

External links

Official website

Houses completed in 1563
Marino
Milan
Palazzo Marino
Palazzo Marino