Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bonjour Television Network is an American TV broadcasting company.  All of its programmes are aired in the French language.

History
Bonjour Television Network was established in 2013 in Miami, Florida, by Victor J. Romero with the intent of offering programming for French-speaking people in the United States.

The network announced the launch of their first four channels on May 18, 2014: Bonjour Television, Xplore Channel, Bonjour Music and Men's Up.

On September 17, 2014, Bonjour announced the launch of Fight Channel World.

Programming
Bonjour Television offers programmes in the following categories:
Films
Drama
News
Documentaries (Xplore channel)
Reality
Music (Bonjour Music 24/7 channel).

References

External links
 

Television stations in the United States
Television networks in the United States
French television-related lists
French-language television stations
French-language television networks
Foreign-language television stations in the United States
Ronald Wallwork (born 26 May 1941) is a retired male race walker from England, who represented his home nation at two Commonwealth Games.

Athletics career
He represented England and won a gold medal in the 20 miles walk, at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Kingston, Jamaica.

Four years later he competed in the 20 miles walk again at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland.

He is still very active in the race walking community organizing;
 the Enfield League, the largest group of races within the UK,
 the 24-hour/100-mile challenge 2009,
 the 1000 mile Captain Barclay Bicentenary Celebrity Challenge Walk with jockey Richard Dunwoody.

International competitions

References

sporting-heroes
Results

1941 births
Living people
English male racewalkers
British male racewalkers
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for England
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
N'Guelbély (also: Nguel Bely, N'Guelbeyli, N'Guel Beyli) is a village and rural commune in Niger.

Geography
N'Guelbély lies in the Sahel. The neighboring communes are Tesker to the north, N'Gourti to the northeast, Foulatari to the east, south and Maïné-Soroa Goudoumaria are in the southwest. The commune is divided into the administrative village of N'Guelbély, five camps and two water sources. The seat of the community is the administrative village of N'Guelbély.

History

The rural community of N'Guelbély emerged as an administrative unit in 2002 as part of a nationwide administrative reform,  dividing the territory of the canton of Maïné-Soroa, creating the communities of Foulatari, Maïné-Soroa and N'Guelbély.

In the 2001 census, N'Guelbély had 1,000 inhabitants. For the year 2010, 1,367 inhabitants were reported.

Economy and Infrastructure
The community is located in the transition zone to the south of the Agropastoralismus zone of pure pasture economy in the north.

References

Communes of Niger
The rectus capitis posterior major (or rectus capitis posticus major) is a muscle in the upper back part of the neck. It is one of the suboccipital muscles. Its inferior attachment is at the spinous process of the axis (first cervical vertebra); its superior attachment is onto the outer surface of the occipital bone on and around the side part of the inferior nuchal line. The muscle is innervated by the suboccipital nerve (the posterior ramus of cervical spinal nerve C1). The muscle acts to extend the head and rorate the head to its side.

Anatomy 
The rectus capitis posterior major muscle is one of the suboccipital muscles. It forms the superomedial boundary of the suboccipital triangle.

The muscle extends obliquely superiolaterally from its inferior attachment to its superior attachment. It becomes broader superiorly.

Attachments 
Its inferior attachment is (via a pointed tendon) at (the external asepct of) the (bifid) spinous process of the axis (cervical vertebra C1).

Its superior attachment is at (the lateral portion of) the inferior nuchal line and the surface of the occipital bone just inferior to this line.

Innervation 
The muscle receives motor innervation from the suboccipital nerve (the posterior ramus of cervical spinal nerve C1).

Relations 
Superiorly, as the two muscles diverge laterally, they create between them a triangular space in which parts of the two recti capitis posteriores minores muscles are exposed.

Actions/movements 
The muscle extends the head and (acting together with the obliquus capitis inferior muscle) ipsilaterally rotates the head.

Function 
Its main actions are to extend and rotate the atlanto-occipital joint.

Research 
A soft tissue connection bridging from the rectus capitis posterior major to the cervical dura mater was described in 2011. Various clinical manifestations may be linked to this anatomical relationship. It has also been postulated that this connection serves as a monitor of dural tension along with the rectus capitis posterior minor and the obliquus capitis inferior.

See also
 Atlanto-occipital joint
 Rectus capitis lateralis
 Rectus capitis posterior minor muscle
 Rectus capitis anterior muscle

Additional images

References

External links

 PTCentral
 
 

Muscles of the head and neck
The Cape Messenger, also known as The Messenger, was a South African daily online newspaper founded in 2015 by Denis Worrall and edited by Donwald Pressly and published by The Messenger Media Innovation Group.  The publication focused on business and politics in South Africa with a particular focus on the Western Cape region of South Africa.  It become defunct in 2018.

References 

2015 establishments in South Africa
Daily newspapers published in South Africa
South African news websites
African news websites
Newspapers established in 2009
Mass media in Cape Town
Dorothée Jemma (born 16 June 1956) is a French actress specializing in dubbing. She is the dub voice of Jennifer Aniston, Melanie Griffith and Sheryl Lee.

Biography
Her father, Jean-Louis Jemma, is best known for the dub voice of Zorro. She originally wanted to be a dancer, but her father turned her towards the world of theater. She started her career as an actress at the age of 16.

Living in the countryside, she enjoys horseback-riding and skiing.

Theater

Filmography

Dubbing

References

External links
 

1956 births
Living people
French film actresses
French stage actresses
French television actresses
French video game actresses
French voice actresses
Monte San Michele (Italian) or Debela griža (Slovene) is a hill on the Karst Plateau, in the Italian province of Gorizia, on the border between the municipalities of Sagrado and Savogna d'Isonzo. It is located eight kilometres southwest of Gorizia, on the left bank of the Isonzo, and has four peaks, the highest two of which (Cima Due and Cima Tre) have an elevation of 275 meters above sea level, while the lowest (Cima Uno) has an elevation of 237 meters, and Cima Quattro stands at 264 meters.

Due to its commanding position over the lower Isonzo valley and the plain of Gorizia, it was the theatre of heavy fighting during the First World War; along with Sabotin and Podgora, the San Michele was one of the main bulwarks of the Austro-Hungarian defense of Gorizia during the early battles of the Isonzo, heavily fortified with multiple orders of trenches, barbed wire, heavy artillery, tunnels and machine-gun posts. It was one of the most bitterly contested heights on the Karst during the first six battles of the Isonzo; during the Second Battle of the Isonzo, in July 1915, it was twice captured by Italian troops, and twice recaptured by Austro-Hungarian counterattacks. Partial gains were made during the Third and Fourth Battle of the Isonzo.

 On 29 June 1916 the San Michele was the location of the first use of poison gas on the Italian Front, when the Austro-Hungarian released a mix of chlorine and phosgene which killed 2,700 Italian troops and poisoned another 4,000 (additionally, some 250 Austro-Hungarians were killed, and 1,500 poisoned, due to a change in the wind that blew some of the gas back towards the Austro-Hungarian lines). The San Michele was finally secured by the Italian XI Corps (General Giorgio Cigliana) in August 1916, during the Sixth Battle of the Isonzo.

Poet Giuseppe Ungaretti fought on the San Michele, which he mentioned in some of the poems collected in Allegria di naufragi.

In 1922 the San Michele was declared a "monumental area", and turned into an open-air museum. A World War I museum is located near Cima Tre.

References

Landforms of Friuli-Venezia Giulia
Karst
Mountains of the Alps
Hills of Italy
Military history of Italy during World War I
was a Japanese samurai of the late Edo period, who served as the last daimyō of Fukuoka han. He was adopted into the family and was born as Tatewaka (建若), the second son of Tōdō Takayuki, lord of the Tsu han. A pro-Chōshū figure during the tumultuous Bakumatsu era, he allied with the new government in the Boshin War. Nagatomo was named governor of the newly created Fukuoka Prefecture in 1869. In 1871 the government discovered a counterfeiting operation occurring in the castle grounds with the knowledge of the prefectural government. As a result, Nagatomo was replaced as governor by Prince Arisugawa Taruhito. Nagatomo was made a member of the new nobility in the Meiji period.

Passing on the headship to his son Kuroda Nagashige in 1878, Nagatomo died in Tokyo in 1902, at age 65.

Family
Father: Tōdō Takayuki
Mother: Myojin’in
Foster Father: Kuroda Nagahiro
Wife: Matsudaira Toyoko
Concubines:
 Nakamura-dono
 Iwatani-dono
 Toshiro-dono
 Sumida-dono
 Itakura-dono
 Omiya-dono
 Children:
 Kuroda Nagashige (1867–1939) by Toyoko
 Kuroda Nagatoshi (1881-1944) by Toyoko
 Sadako married Nabeshima Naomitsu by Toyoko
 Junko
 Kuroda Nagaatsu (1885-1963) by Toyoko

Title

References 

1838 births
1902 deaths
Samurai
Daimyo
Meiji Restoration
Kazoku
Kuroda clan
People from Tokyo
Mark W. Allen (August 23, 1877 – October 12, 1958) was an American lumber dealer and politician.

Early life and education
Allen was born on August 23, 1877, in Fairfax County, Virginia, the son of Thomas Douglass Allen and Mary Elizabeth Williams.

Allen attended the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church in West New Brighton, and founded the popular Trinity Men's Bible Class. He was a member of the Freemasons, the Royal Arch Masons, the Knights Templar, the Scottish Rite, the Shriners, the Odd Fellows, the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, and the Knights of Pythias. In 1907, he married Bessie E. Vorhees of Belford, New Jersey. Their children were Ida M., Doris V., Bessie Betty Elizabeth, George F., and Mark Jr. Bessie died in 1936. Allen then married Julia Maud Smiles of Port Richmond in 1937. Julia died in 1945. Allen then married his third wife, Lila A. Zorn of West New Brighton.

Career
Allen moved to Staten Island, New York in 1898 and began working as a carpenter for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. In 1902, he was promoted to superintendent of carpenters. In 1906, he entered the lumber business, and he and his brother George started the Allen Brothers Lumber Company. The firm later merged with another firm and became the Allen-Wheeler Lumber Company, with Allen as its president. In 1935, the firm became the Mark W. Allen Lumber Company. The company sold building supplies, erected buildings, and developed real estate. He was also president of the Staten Island Chamber of Commerce, the Port Richmond Board of Trade, and the West New Brighton Board of Trade, and was a member of the local school board.

In 1922, Allen was elected to the New York State Senate as a Democrat, representing New York's 24th State Senate district (Richmond and Rockland Counties). He served in the Senate in 1923 and 1924. While in the Senate, he helped get three Staten Island bridges built: the Kill Van Kull Bridge, the Goethals Bridge, and the Outerbridge Crossing. He unsuccessfully ran for Staten Island Borough President in 1929 and 1933, as well as for city council in 1937.

Personal life
Allen's house in West New Brighton, New York, the Mark W. Allen House, was declared a New York City Designated Landmark by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission in 2006.

Death
Allen died in Staten Island Hospital on October 12, 1958. He was buried in the Moravian Cemetery in New Dorp.

References

External links 
 The Political Graveyard
 Mark W. Allen at Find a Grave

1877 births
1958 deaths
People from Fairfax County, Virginia
Politicians from Staten Island
People from West New Brighton, Staten Island
Businesspeople from New York City
American carpenters
20th-century American businesspeople
American construction businesspeople
American chief executives
20th-century American politicians
Democratic Party New York (state) state senators
American Freemasons
Members of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Burials at Moravian Cemetery
Rash is a 2006 novel written by Pete Hautman.  It is set in the year 2074, in a futuristic America, that has become obsessed with safety and security.  Nearly every potentially unsafe action has been criminalized, to the point that 24% of the population is incarcerated.  Ironically, this large criminal population also provides the manpower that fuels the large corporations that now dominate the country.

Development history
Hautman's intent in writing Rash was to consider the consequences of the current trend toward increased safety and security that we see in the United States today.  He says that the book could perhaps be called "2084", due to themes similar to those present in George Orwell's novel Nineteen Eighty-Four.

Almost all the computer systems in the novel are called "WindO", referencing the Microsoft operating system Windows. A "WindO" is a standardized tablet PC that has seemingly replaced any other PC, which is implied to have a similar concept and functionality of an iPad or Samsung Galaxy Tab.

Reception
Kirkus Reviews calls the book "a winner", saying that it is "bitingly funny and unexpectedly heartwarming". In a starred review, Publishers Weekly called this dystopian fantasy of a futuristic nation wracked by litigiousness and terrorism "intelligent and darkly comic".

References

External links
 Pete Hautman's Rash website

2006 American novels
American young adult novels
American science fiction novels
Dystopian novels
Children's science fiction novels
Fiction set in 2074
Novels set in the 2070s
Steenburg Tavern is a historic Revolutionary War-era tavern located at Rhinecliff, Dutchess County, New York.

History
Located on the west side of Route 9, it was originally built about 1749 and expanded in the late 18th century. A 1749 map shows Joachim Radcliff living on the property; he was likely the original builder. A 1798 map indicates that it was by then a tavern owned by Benjamin van Steenburg.

Building
It is a four bay wide, two bay deep stone building built into a hillside.  It features a sweeping gable roof and broad low verandah. The overhang of the front roof, sheltering a porch is a typical Dutch feature. Also on the property is a contributing carriage barn and privy.  Originally built as a farmhouse, it was acquired as a dependency for Grasmere, as did the Benner House and Fredenburg House, by the mid-19th century.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

References

Commercial buildings completed in 1755
Buildings and structures in Dutchess County, New York
Taverns in New York (state)
National Register of Historic Places in Dutchess County, New York
Taverns on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Janeene Hope Vickers-McKinney (née Vickers, born October 3, 1968) is an American former athlete who competed mainly in the 400 metres hurdles. She won bronze medals in the 400 metres hurdles at  the 1992 Olympic Games and the 1991 World Championships. She also won the 1990 US Championship.

Career
Born in Torrance, California, Vickers is a graduate of Pomona High School, where she had an outstanding high school career.  She dominated the CIF California State Meet winning both the 100 meter and 300 meter hurdles in both 1986 and 1987, adding the flat 100 meter title in 1987.   She was Track and Field News "High School Athlete of the Year" in 1987.  She continued to UCLA to  where she won three straight NCAA Championships in the 400 hurdles.

Vickers achieved her lifetime best in the 400m hurdles at the 1991 World Championships, where she won the bronze medal in 53.47 seconds, finishing behind the Soviet Union's Tatyana Ledovskaya (53.11) and Great Britain's Sally Gunnell (53.16), but ahead of her American team-mates Sandra Farmer-Patrick (53.95) and Kim Batten (53.98). This performance moved Vickers to seventh on the world all-time list and second on the US all-time list at the time. As of 2018, she ranks 14th on the US all-time list.

Vickers won an Olympic bronze medal at the 1992 Barcelona Games, running 54.31 secs to finish behind Gunnell (53.23) and Farmer-Patrick (53.69), and narrowly ahead of 1991 World champion Ledovskaya, who also clocked 54.31.

On November 4, 2011, Vickers (now Vickers-McKinney) was inducted into the UCLA Athletics Hall of Fame.

International competitions

Honours 
1x Olympic Games Bronze medalist.

1x World Championships Bronze medalist.

1x World U20 champion.

1x In Top 8 at World U20 Championships.

2x NCAA champion.

References

External links
 
 California State Records before 2000
 

1968 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Torrance, California
Track and field athletes from California
American female hurdlers
Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in track and field
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
World Athletics Championships athletes for the United States
World Athletics Championships medalists
UCLA Bruins women's track and field athletes
Competitors at the 1990 Goodwill Games
World Athletics U20 Championships winners
Tullybelton is a hamlet located in the Scottish county of Perth and Kinross about  north-northeast of Perth.

Ian Fraser, Baron Fraser of Tullybelton took the name of this hamlet as his title, when he was elevated to being a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary.

Villages in Perth and Kinross
Dominican University New York is a private Roman Catholic university in Orangeburg, New York. It is chartered by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York and accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education. Its  suburban campus in Orangeburg is  from New York City in Rockland County.

History 

Dominican University New York was founded as Dominican College of Blauvelt in 1952 by the Dominican Sisters of Blauvelt to offer a teacher preparation program for religious women. Five years later, the college was opened to lay students. In 1967, it became fully coeducational.

On May 17, 2022, the New York State Board of Regents approved the name change from Dominican College to Dominican University New York.

Athletics 
The Dominican athletic teams are called the Chargers. The university is a member of the Division II ranks of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), primarily competing in the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference (CACC) for most of its sports since the 1982–83 academic year. They are also a member of the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) for some sports.

Dominican competes in 17 intercollegiate varsity sports: Men's sports include baseball, basketball, cross country, golf, lacrosse, soccer, tennis and track & field; while women's sports include basketball, cross country, golf, lacrosse, soccer, softball, tennis, track & field and volleyball.

Rivalries 
The Chargers have a cross-campus rivalry with the nearby St. Thomas Aquinas College Spartans since the two colleges are located a mile from each other.

Notable alumni 

 Gerald P. Mallon, professor of social work
 Mary Kay Vyskocil, judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York
 William Wise III, basketball player

References

External links
 Official website
 Official athletics website

 
Dominican universities and colleges in the United States
Universities and colleges established in 1952
Universities and colleges in Rockland County, New York
Catholic universities and colleges in New York (state)
Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities
Former women's universities and colleges in the United States
1952 establishments in New York (state)
was a private junior college located in Aomori, Aomori Prefecture Japan. It was established in 1962, and was attached to Aomori University.

Department and Graduate Course

Departments 
 Course of information
 Course of library
 Course of sports
 Course of child

Available certifications 
 You can obtain Professional certification of Child care person in Course of child.
You can acquire license of junior high school teacher in second class in Course of information
 You can obtain Professional certification of librarian

See also 
 List of junior colleges in Japan in Course of child.

External links
 Aomori Junior College

Private universities and colleges in Japan
Japanese junior colleges
Universities and colleges in Aomori Prefecture
Universities and colleges established in 1962
Aomori (city)
1962 establishments in Japan
The Norwegian Fire Protection Association (, FFO) is a Norwegian non-profit foundation, established in 1923. It works "to achieve a safer society" by promoting fire safety. It publishes the periodical Brann & Sikkerhet. Its main office is at Etterstad in Oslo.

It is a member of the European Confederation of Fire Protection Associations.

References

External links
Official site

Organisations based in Oslo
Organizations established in 1923
Fire protection organizations
The 2008 Brut Sun Bowl, part of the 2008–09 NCAA Division I FBS bowl season, was played on December 31, 2008 at the stadium of the same name on the campus of the University of Texas at El Paso in El Paso, Texas. The 75th annual contest pitted the Pittsburgh Panthers against the Oregon State Beavers. Pittsburgh previously appeared in the Sun Bowl in 1975 and 1989. Oregon State previously appeared in the Sun Bowl only once, in 2006. Entering the contest, the teams had a combined 3–0 record in Sun Bowls.

Oregon State won 3–0, the lowest scoring bowl game since a 0–0 tie between Air Force and TCU in the 1959 Cotton Bowl Classic and the lowest-scoring Sun Bowl since a 0–0 tie between Arizona State and Catholic University on January 1, 1940. It was the first shutout loss for the Panthers since 1996.  This game, however, was special because the only points were scored on a field goal kicked off of a botched hold. The two teams combined for five turnovers and twenty punts while Victor Butler led the way with four sacks for the Beavers. Pittsburgh players would later refer to it as "the worst bowl game ever".

Oregon State opted to wear orange uniforms (while Pittsburgh wore blue), even though as the nominal visiting team they were required to wear white. As a result, they were docked a time out in lieu of a penalty that was assessed on the opening kickoff.

This game marked the 41st consecutive telecast by CBS Sports. No other network and bowl game has been paired for a longer period of time.

The halftime show included a performance by musical group The Village People as Sun Bowl officials broke the Guinness World Record for largest Y.M.C.A. dance.

Scoring summary

References

Sun Bowl
Sun Bowl
Oregon State Beavers football bowl games
Pittsburgh Panthers football bowl games
Sun Bowl
December 2008 sports events in the United States