Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Ukrainian Canadian Students’ Union (, ), commonly known by its Ukrainian acronym, SUSK, in all three languages, is a national student organization composed of Ukrainian Students Organizations (USOs) at post-secondary institutions across Canada.

SUSK is a national member of the Ukrainian Canadian Congress.

History 
Formed in 1953 in Winnipeg, Manitoba, SUSK was active in Canadian post-secondary institutions for five decades before falling inactive in 2002. It was revived at the XXII Congress of Ukrainian Canadians held in Winnipeg, in October 2007. Student is the official publication of SUSK, having been published since 1968.

SUSK hosts its national convention, SUSK Congress, at different locations each year. The first Congress was held in Winnipeg, Manitoba in 1953. Since 2007, the Congress has been held annually, with the 2020 and 2021 events being hosted online. The most recent Congress was held in Edmonton, Alberta in 2022.

During the month of May 2021, SUSK launched a National Campaign titled "Russian Aggression Awareness Month" and has expanded its activism since the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Notable alumni 
 Arthur McDonald
 , Board of Directors President from 1982 to 1984
 Paul M. Grod, Board of Directors member from 1994 to 1997 (President from 1994 to 1995)
 Donald Sadoway, Board of Directors member from 1972 to 1974

See also 

 List of Canadian students' associations
 Ukrainian Canadian Congress

References

External links 
Official website
Archives of early SUSK Congresses

Student organizations in Canada
Ukrainian-Canadian culture
Student organizations established in 1953
Students' associations in Canada
Ukrainian diaspora organizations
Diaspora organizations in Canada
Ukrainian-Canadian culture in Manitoba
Manitou Camp is a logging and fishing camp started in the 1890s on Manitou Island, part of the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore.  Today, as historically, Manitou Camp is used as a campground and as a facility for fishing. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1983 and is owned by the National Park Service.

In the 1890s four Swedes who were cutting cedar on the island built a cabin in a northern European style. Their cabin remains at the camp to this day, built of cedar logs hand-flattened on two sides, joined with half-dove-tailed notches, chinked with moss, with a small cellar beneath a trapdoor in the floor. When the Swedes finished logging three of them left, but John Hanson stayed on.

Hanson fished year-round, smoked meat, gardened, and had a horse on this remote island. He built a twine shed which remains today. He was joined by a Frenchman, Gus Plud. In the 1920s or 1930s Frank Childs built a cabin there and fished in the winter with a man named Black Pete. In the early 1930s John Hanson built a smokehouse for smoking herring and venison. Later a Captain Bark winter-fished from the camp.

One objective of these fishermen was the November–December herring run. The herring were cleaned and salted right at Manitou camp, then packed into barrels for transport to Bayfield. After the lake froze, the fishermen drove dogsleds out over the ice. They hung gill nets on lines and poles under the ice and after a day or two, collected a catch of whitefish and lake trout. (One wooden fish sled remains at the camp.)

In the 1930s two Norwegian brothers, Theodore and Hjalmer Olson, fished out of Manitou Camp in winters.  In 1938 they bought the camp and lived there year-round.  They constructed a 14 by 18 foot log bunkhouse in a Scandinavian style, which remains, and a twine shed for storing fishing nets. The Olsons rented cabins to loggers and fishermen, and lived at Manitou camp at least into the 1980s.

Around camp there are also a couple old outhouses, a handmade windlass, boat skids, the remains of a pier, handmade fish boxes, a net reel, a net fork, tarring tank, gutting board, and salt barrels.  These remnants of the fishing industry remain where they were used and left. That they were not cleaned up and redeveloped like the valuable land around most docks is what makes Manitou Camp unique in the area.

Notes

External links
National Register of Historic Places—Wisconsin, Ashland County

Park buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
Buildings and structures in Ashland County, Wisconsin
National Register of Historic Places in Apostle Islands National Lakeshore
National Register of Historic Places in Ashland County, Wisconsin
EchoStar XV is an American geostationary communications satellite which is operated by EchoStar. It is positioned in geostationary orbit, and will be located at a longitude of 61.5° West, from where it is intended to provide direct broadcasting of high-definition television services to the continental United States and Puerto Rico for Dish Network.

EchoStar XV was built by Space Systems/Loral, and is based on the LS-1300 satellite bus. It is equipped with 32 J band (IEEE Ku band) transponders, and at launch it had a mass of . It has a design life of fifteen years,; however, it is carrying enough fuel for around twenty years of operations. It has a common configuration with EchoStar XI and EchoStar XVI.

The launch of EchoStar XV was conducted by International Launch Services, using a Proton-M carrier rocket with a Briz-M upper stage. The launch occurred from Site 200/39 at the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan, at 18:40 UTC on 10 July 2010. The launch successfully placed EchoStar XV into a geosynchronous transfer orbit. Following separation from the rocket, it manoeuvred into a geostationary orbit with a perigee of  and an apogee of .

See also

2010 in spaceflight

References

Spacecraft launched in 2010
Communications satellites in geostationary orbit
Satellites using the SSL 1300 bus
Spacecraft launched by Proton rockets
E15
The Golden Bog of Cullen is an archaeological site located in County Tipperary, Ireland. Discovered in the 18th century, it has been described as "one of the most important and prolific sites" in Ireland; unfortunately, it was discovered before modern methods of preservation and collection, and almost all of the finds were melted down.

Location

The Golden Bog is located  southwest of Cullen, County Tipperary,  east of Longstone Rath. This was part of the ancient Gaelic territory of Uí Cuanach (Coonagh).

Artifacts

The earliest recorded find dates to 1731, a two-gallon (9-litre) brass vessel with four legs.

In 1744, a Limerick jeweller bought from a Cullen shopkeeper a gold crown weighing ; the metal was of a very high purity.

Objects found on the site included 300 brass swords, a golden cone (described as "the breast of a wooden idol"), bars of pure gold, and gold gorgets.

As most of the items were discovered before modern methods of preservation and collection of ancient artefacts, the objects were generally sold to goldsmiths for their bullion value. Only one gold item is known to survive, a dress-fastener or terminal, currently held at the Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery.

History

Eugene O'Curry speculated that the Bog was originally a wooded valley, used by goldsmiths due to its proximity to sources of wood for charcoal, as well as possibly a goldmine. He connected it with the ancient Cerdraigi, a Gaelic tribe whose name derives from cerd, an Old Irish term for a skilled craftsman, especially a worker in gold and silver. He also note the townland of Ballynagard located  to the west: in Irish Baile na gCeard, "settlement of the goldsmiths."

Their placement in the bog is possibly a form of ritual deposition. The culture that produced and deposited these items is thought to date to c. 2000–400 BC, during the Atlantic Bronze Age.

See also
Wetland deposits in Scandinavia
Irish gold

References

Archaeological sites in County Tipperary
Bronze Age Ireland
Bogs of the Republic of Ireland
Gold
The Bernard Ginsburg House is a single-family private residence located in Midtown Detroit, Michigan, within the Brush Park district. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

Significance
The Bernard Ginsburg House is significant for both the original owner and the architect. Owner Bernard Ginsburg was an important figure in philanthropy, civic service, and the Jewish community in Detroit during the late 19th and early 20th century. Architect Albert Kahn went on to become well known in industrial and commercial architecture; the Ginsburg house and its English Renaissance style exhibited is typical of Kahn's early work.

Bernard Ginsburg

Bernard Ginsburg was born in Columbus, Indiana, in 1864; his parents were Polish immigrants who had arrived in America in the mid-1850s. The family moved to New York and then to Detroit, where Bernard graduated from high school in 1881. Than same year, Bernard and his father began in business as iron merchants under the name, "R. L. Ginsburg". The business was successful, and Bernard became very well-to-do. He served as Public lighting Commissioner for two years and as a member of the Public Library Board. He was active in Jewish charities, particularly supporting the Eastern European Jews who were migrating into the country. He served as President of the United Jewish Charities, vice president of the National Conference of Jewish Charities, director of the Jewish Orphan Asylum in Cleveland, Ohio, and President of Temple Beth El from 1918 to 1919.

Description
The Bernard Ginsburg House is a two-and-one-half-story structure made of red brick and stone. A carved wood arcade atop stone walls runs the width of the front porch. Unique and beautiful statues support the porch roof. The openings for windows and doors have frames and quoins constructed of limestone.

See also

 History of the Jews in Metro Detroit

References

Houses in Detroit
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
Houses completed in 1898
Jews and Judaism in Detroit
National Register of Historic Places in Detroit
Albert Kahn (architect) buildings
Tudor Revival architecture in Michigan
Runcorn Urban District was an urban district centred around the town of Runcorn in Cheshire, England from 1894 until 1974.

The district was abolished in 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972 when it merged with the Municipal Borough of Widnes and parts of Runcorn Rural District and Whiston Rural District to form the Borough of Halton.

References

External links
http://www.ukbmd.org.uk/genuki/chs/runcorn.html

Districts of England created by the Local Government Act 1894
Districts of England abolished by the Local Government Act 1972
History of Cheshire
Urban districts of England
Former districts of Cheshire
Runcorn
Giuseppe Zamberletti (17 December 1933 – 26 January 2019) was an Italian politician and one of the founders of Italy's Protezione Civile (Civil Protection), of which he was the first minister in Italy from 1981.

Biography
Zamberletti was born in Varese, Lombardy.

A member of Christian Democracy (Italian: Democrazia Cristiana, or DC), he was elected for the first time to the Italian Chamber of Deputies in 1968. After his re-election in 1972, he became undersecretary for Interior Affairs in the Moro IV, Moro V and Andreotti III governments, with responsibility for public security, the Vigili del Fuoco (Firemen Corps) and Civil Protection. In the Cossiga I and II Cabinets.

Due to his role as national coordinator of rescue interventions, Zamberletti was in charge in Italian emergencies such as the 1976 Friuli and 1980 Irpinia earthquakes. He was involved in the case raised by the Italian Parliament's Investigation committee for the illegal use of funds during the 1980 earthquake In the summer 1979 he organized the rescue of Vietnamese refugees from North Vietnam, an operation which was carried on by cruisers Andrea Doria, Vittorio Veneto and the support ship Vesuvio.

Zamberletti was the first Italian Minister of Civil Protection starting from 1982 (Spadolini I and II Cabinets), a position he held also under the two following Bettino Craxi-led cabinets. In the Forlani cabinet he was Minister of Public Works. In 1992 he was elected to the Italian Senate. From 2004–2009 he was president of the Confederation of Italian Entrepreneurs Worldwide.

References

External links
 Biography at ISPRO Protezione Civile Wiki encyclopedia 

1933 births
2019 deaths
Politicians from Varese
Christian Democracy (Italy) politicians
Government ministers of Italy
Italian Ministers of Public Works
Convento de Santa Clara (Convent of Santa Clara) is located in Carmona, Spain. Founded in 1460, it was one of the first to be built in the convent architecture style of the city. It enjoyed papal and royal privileges throughout its history. Design changes in the 15th through18th centuries, preserved without undergoing major changes, distorted the structure considerably from its original appearance. The church and cloister are important examples of Andalusian Moorish architecture of the early 16th century. The Mudéjar church underwent renovation in 1664 in the Baroque style. Six depictions of the life of St Clare are by Juan de Valdés Leal.
Twelve virgin saints from the workshop of Francisco de Zurbarán line the walls of the nave.

References

External links
 Official website

Convents in Spain
15th-century establishments in Spain
Bien de Interés Cultural landmarks in Andalusia
Franciscan monasteries in Spain
The 1987 Tour de Suisse was the 51st edition of the Tour de Suisse cycle race and was held from 16 June to 25 June 1987. The race started in Affoltern am Albis and finished in Zürich. The race was won by Andrew Hampsten of the 7-Eleven team.

Teams
In total, fourteen teams of up to nine riders, plus eight independent riders started the race.

General classification

Stages

Prologue
Affoltern am Albis, 8.5 km ITT

 Werner Stutz in 11'21"
 Andrew Hampsten at 2"
 Guido Winterberg at 7"
 Tony Rominger at 9"
 Eric Pedersen at 10"
 Dag-Otto Lauritzen
 Stephan Joho at 11"
 Alan Peiper at 14"
 Acácio da Silva
 Marco Giovannetti at 15"

Stage 1
Affoltern am Albis-Rugell/Lie, 170 km

 Adriano Baffi in 4h31'15"
 Alan Peiper
 Raúl Alcalá at 2"
 Marc Sergeant at 11"
 Gert-Jan Theunisse
 Jean-Claude Leclercq
 Hans Daams at 30"
 Peter Stevenhaagen
 Max Hürzeler
 Davis Phinney

Stage 2
Rugell/Bendern-Leibstadt, 178.5 km

 Steven Rooks in 4h39'16"
 Acácio da Silva
 Marc Sergeant at 14"
 Marco Vitali
 Erich Maechler
 Andreas Kappes
 Heinz Imboden
 Alan Peiper at 1'05"
 Andrew Hampsten
 Daniel Gisiger at 1'23"

Stage 3
Leibstadt-Basel, 141.5 km

 Johan van der Velde in 3h48'59"
 Teun van Vliet
 Adriano Baffi at 7"
 Marc Sergeant
 Erik Pedersen
 Christophe Lavainne
 Jean-Claude Leclercq
 Stefano Colage
 Steven Rooks
 Acácio da Silva

Stage 4
Basel/Birsfelden, 25 km ITT

 Dietrich Thurau in 30'59"
 Tony Rominger at 7"
 Erich Maechler at 14"
 Alan Peiper at 27"
 Stephan Joho at 51"
 Gerard Veldscholten at 56"
 Andrew Hampsten at 57"
 Guido Winterberg at 58"
 Eric Vanderaerden at 1'01"
 Steven Rooks

Stage 5
Basel-Brügg bei Biel, 129.5 km

 Teun van Vliet in 3h19'59"
 Ron Kiefel
 Bruno Leali
 Gert-Jan Theunisse
 Guido Winterberg at 3"
 Walter Magagno at 19"
 Stephen Hodge
 Valerio Piva at 50"
 Marco Bergamo at 1'01"
 Markus Eberli

Stage 6
Brügg bei Biel-Täsch, 265.5 km

 Marco Giovannetti in 6h52'58"
 Fabio Parra at 20"
 Jonas Tegstroem at 1'19"
 Stephen Hodge at 1'45"
 Claudio Vandelli
 Andreas Kappes at 1'48"
 Erich Maechler
 Enrico Pocchini at 1'54"
 Johan Van de Velde
 Stephan Mutter

Stage 7
Täsch-Cademario, 211.5 km

 Peter Winnen in 5h16'20"
 Fabio Parra at 20"
 Alessandro Paganessi
 Johan van der Velde at 1'29"
 Charly Mottet at 1'57"
 Rafael Acevedo at 2'11"
 Andrew Hampsten at 2'12"
 Acácio da Silva at 2'21"
 Bernard Gavillet at 2'24"
 Marco Giovannetti at 2'29"

Stage 8
Cademario/Agno-Scuol, 253.5 km

 Roy Knickmann in 7h08'51"
 Jeff Pierce at 44"
 Rocco Cattaneo at 48"
 John Baldi
 Daniel Gisiger at 1'33"
 Claudio Vandelli
 Giancarlo Perini
 Valerio Piva
 Antonio Ferretti
 Dietrich Thurau

Stage 9
Scuol-Laax, 145.5 km

 Alessandro Paganessi in 3h48'18"
 Jan Nevens at 12"
 Heinz Imboden at 1'23"
 Peter Winnen at 1'31"
 Alfio Vandi at 1'38"
 Fabio Parra
 Andrew Hampsten
 Jörg Pedersen at 1'42"
 Acácio da Silva at 1'52"
 Hubert Seiz

Stage 10
Laax-Zürich, 170 km

 Urs Freuler in 3h48'29"
 Andreas Kappes
 Adriano Baffi
 Stephan Joho
 Max Hurzeler
 Marc Sergeant
 Jörg Müller
 Daniel Gisiger
 Pius Schwarzentruber
 Peter Winnen

References

1987
Tour de Suisse
1987 Super Prestige Pernod International
Guaranteed to Disagree is the first studio EP by American rock band We Are the In Crowd, released on June 8, 2010. The lead single, "For The Win", was released November 10, 2009. The second single, "Never Be What You Want", was released December 8, 2009. The third single, "Lights Out", was released April 13, 2010. The fourth single, "Both Sides Of The Story", was released May 11, 2010. Between late June and early August, the band performed on Warped Tour. A music video for "Lights Out" was filmed in New Jersey in late February 2011.

Track listing
All songs written by We Are the In Crowd

Credits
We Are the In Crowd
Taylor Jardine – Vocals
Cameron Hurley – Guitar
Jordan Eckes – Guitar, Vocals
Mike Ferri – Bass
Rob Chianelli – Drums

Production
Zack Odom
Kenneth Mount

Chart performance
Guaranteed to Disagree peaked at #39 on the Billboard Heatseekers Albums.

References

External links

Guaranteed to Disagree (deluxe edition) at YouTube (streamed copy where licensed)

2010 debut EPs
We Are the In Crowd albums
Hopeless Records EPs
Prince Edward is an area of Mong Kok south of Tong Mi surrounding Prince Edward station in Kowloon, Hong Kong. Named after Prince Edward Road West, the Prince Edward station of the MTR rapid transit system is an interchange station on the Tsuen Wan and the Kwun Tong lines.

Location
Prince Edward is located in the northern part of Mong Kok on either side of Nathan Road, administratively under the Yau Tsim Mong District (until the mid-1990s part of the Mong Kok District). Prince Edward contains the northern end of Nathan Road. Prince Edward is shown on Google Maps as bounded by:

 Boundary Street to the North
 Waterloo Road to the East
 Prince Edward Road West, Sai Yee Street and Bute Street to the South
 Canton Road and Lai Chi Kok Road to the West

Transport
The area is served by the Prince Edward Station of the MTR rapid transit system on both the Tsuen Wan line and the Kwun Tong line. Access to Mong Kok East station includes an entrance via the MOKO shopping centre on Prince Edward Road West.

Policing
Mong Kok Police Station is on Prince Edward Road West. The police station is adjacent to Prince Edward MTR station exit B1.

Sport and recreation
Mong Kok Stadium () is a sports venue with capacity of 6,769. It hosts Hong Kong Premier League football matches, with Southern and Kitchee currently ground-sharing the venue as their home ground. The stadium is run by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department of Hong Kong.

Markets
Although Prince Edward area is perceived as part of Mong Kok the following markets are closer to the Prince Edward station:
 Flower Market Road ()
 Goldfish Street () or Goldfish Market — Centered around the section of Tung Choi Street
 Yuen Po Street Bird Garden ()
 Ladies' Street (, Ladies' market on Tung Choi Street)

See also

 List of buildings, sites and areas in Hong Kong
 2019 Prince Edward station attack

References

Areas of Hong Kong
Mong Kok
Yau Tsim Mong District
Viktor Weißenbacher (15 July 1897 – 18 December 1956) was a German international footballer.

References

1897 births
1956 deaths
Men's association football forwards
German men's footballers
Germany men's international footballers
1. FC Pforzheim players
Benjamin Charles "Dick" Bliss (7 April 1881 – 3 September 1935) was an Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Family
The son of Henry Bliss (1826-1906), and Emma Bliss (1835–1911), née Buxton, Benjamin Charles Bliss was born at Newport, Victoria on 7 April 1881.

He married Janet Campbell Caldwell in 1907.

Football

Port Malbourne (VFA)
'Dick' Bliss commenced his football career with Port Melbourne in 1901, on debut securing the praise of The Age correspondent who wrote that "the best game on the other side was played by a young giant named Bliss, who before last Saturday had never played a game of football with a recognised club of any sort". He played a total of 18 games over two seasons for Port Melbourne, missing four games through a suspension for fighting in 1902.

Boulder City (GFA)
In June 1903 Bliss travelled to the Western Australian goldfields; and in 1904 he played for Boulder City in the Goldfields Football Association.

Interstate football
In July 1904 he was selected to represent Western Australia in the first-ever West Australian interstate team, which played against a Victorian Football League (VFL) representative side in Melbourne on 6 August 1904, and against a South Australian Football Association (SAFA) representative side in Adelaide on 20 August 1904. He played well.

Boulder Stars (GFA)
In 1905 Bliss moved to the newly formed Boulder Stars team (one of the few times he appears as B. C. Bliss in football records) and he played for this team for one season.

South Melbourne (VFL)
In 1906 Bliss returned to Victoria and secured a permit to play with South Melbourne and played a single game for them against Fitzroy in the Round 7 game played on 16 June 1906.

Williamstown (VFA)
In July 1906 Bliss transferred to Williamstown where he played until 1909. He played 20 games and kicked 8 goals for Williamstown in 1906 and 1907 and played one further game in 1909 in round 12 at Port Melbourne when the team was short of numbers. During the 1909 season he ceased playing senior level football and captained Yarraville in the Victorian Junior Association. before retiring in 1910.

In 1911 Bliss returned to Williamstown and successfully stood for the committee and was appointed an honorary trainer of the Williamstown club the same year.

Death
Bliss died in Deniliquin in 1935 as a result of injuries sustained in a motor vehicle accident and is buried in Williamstown Cemetery.

Notes

External links 
 
 
 R. "Dick" Bliss, at ''the VFA Project.

1881 births
1935 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
Sydney Swans players
Port Melbourne Football Club players
Williamstown Football Club players
Road incident deaths in New South Wales
Burials in Victoria (state)
People from Newport, Victoria
Critical Mixed Race Studies (CMRS) Association is a collective of scholars, artists, community activists, clinicians, and students whose work analyzes and critiques social, cultural, and political institutions based on dominant conceptions of race. CMRS emphasizes the fluidity of race and other intersecting identities to critique processes of racialization and social stratification. CMRS works to undo local and global systemic injustice rooted in systems of racism and white supremacy through scholarship, teaching, advocacy, the arts, activism and other forms of social justice work.
The biannual Critical Mixed Race Studies (CMRS) Conference is organized by faculty members of various universities. It was originally hosted by DePaul University’s Global Asian Studies and Latin American and Latino Studies programs.  Its accompanying academic Journal of Critical Mixed Race Studies was founded by G. Reginald Daniel, Wei Ming Dariotis, Laura Kina, Maria P.P. Root and Paul Spickard founded in 2011 through UC Santa Barbara.  CMRS symposiums have been held both in the U.S. and abroad, with hundreds of academics citing it as a research interest.

References 

Race (human categorization)
João de Almeida Pereira Filho (born 3 July 1947) is a Brazilian footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 
 

1947 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazil men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Brazil
Footballers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Footballers from São Paulo
Men's association football defenders
Sport Club Corinthians Paulista players