Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Canada competed at the 1996 Summer Paralympics in Atlanta, United States, from August 16 to 25, 1996. 133 athletes (95 men and 38 women) competed in 15 sports. Canada won a total of 69 medals and finished in seventh on the medal table.

Wheelchair basketball player Marni Abbott was the country's flag bearer at the opening ceremony. She earned a gold medal in women's wheelchair basketball.

Medallists

Paralympic sports

Demonstration sports
Canada won a silver medal in both team sailing and wheelchair rugby. These two sports were later recognised as Paralympic sports in the 2000 Summer Paralympics.

See also
Canada at the Paralympics
Canada at the 1996 Summer Olympics

References 

Nations at the 1996 Summer Paralympics
1996
Summer Paralympics
"Rock the Casbah" is a song by The Clash

Rock the Casbah can also refer to:

 Rock the Casbah (2012 film), a 2012 Israeli film
 Rock the Casbah (2013 film), a 2013 French-Moroccan film
 Rock the Kasbah, an annual gala fundraiser benefiting Virgin Unite and The Eve Branson Foundation
 Rock the Kasbah (film), a 2015 U.S. film starring Bill Murray
 Batallion 50 Rock the Hebron Casbah, a viral video
The 2011 South American Artistic Gymnastics Championships were held in Santiago, Chile, August 4–8, 2011. The competition was organized by the Chilean Gymnastics Federation and approved by the International Gymnastics Federation. This was the 10th edition of the South American Artistic Gymnastics Championships for senior gymnasts.

Participating nations

Medalists

Medal table

References

2011 in gymnastics
South American Gymnastics Championships
International gymnastics competitions hosted by Chile
2013 in Chilean sport
Cornelius Martin "Neil" Kerwin (born April 10, 1949) is an American academic in public administration and former president of American University.

A 1971 undergraduate alumnus of American University, Kerwin continued his education with a Master of Arts degree in political science from the University of Rhode Island in 1973. In 1975, Kerwin returned to his alma mater and joined the faculty of the American University School of Public Affairs, then the School of Government and Public Administration. Kerwin completed his doctorate in political science from Johns Hopkins University in 1978 and continued to teach until 1989, when he became the dean of the school. In 1996, Kerwin was elected as a fellow of the National Academy of Public Administration.

He continued in that post until 1997, when he was named American University's provost. During his tenure as provost, Kerwin oversaw a number of major changes including the tightening of graduate and doctoral programs, the foundation of the University College Program, and comprehensive reviews and overhauls of the General Education Program, University Honors Program and academic advising. Kerwin put his understanding of policy implementation to use in executing segments of then-University president Benjamin Ladner's 15-Point Plan, including the establishment of a new faculty senate.

Following the American University Board of Trustees' decision to suspend Ladner on August 25, 2005, Kerwin was named Acting President. He held that post through the Board's investigation and subsequent removal of Ladner. He was named to permanently replace Ladner on July 20, 2007. Kerwin is the first American University alumnus to serve as its University President.

Kerwin's academic work focuses on public policy, administrative and regulatory processes and implementation and American government. He is the author of Rulemaking: How Government Agencies Write Law and Make Policy and coauthor of How Washington Works: The Executive's Guide to Government.

In the Chronicle of Higher Education survey of college presidents' salaries for 2007–08, he was fifth in the nation with a compensation of $1.4 million as a result of his 20-year signing bonus.

AU President Neil Kerwin said on March 28, 2016, that he would step down as president when his contract expired in May 2017.

References

External links 
 Official biography
 https://archive.today/20130128165205/http://bios.marquiswhoswho.com/cornelius_martin_kerwin/academic_administrator_educator/6611245

American University alumni
University of Rhode Island alumni
American non-fiction writers
1949 births
Living people
American political scientists
Leaders of American University
Passau is a Landkreis (district) in the southeast of Bavaria. It encloses the city of Passau geographically from two sides. Neighboring districts are (from the east clockwise) Rottal-Inn, Deggendorf, Freyung-Grafenau. To the south it borders Austria.

History
Archaeological findings prove that the area was settled more than 7000 years ago. In 1971 the district was created by merging the previous districts Wegscheid, Vilshofen, Griesbach (Rottal) and parts of the districts Pfarrkirchen and Eggenfelden. The city's original name was Batava (also known as Batavia) in Roman times. Passau survived three major fires, the biggest one being the all-destructive fire from 1662. After much of the city had burned down, bishops rebuilt it in Baroque style. To this day, massive cathedrals such as the St. Stephan's Dom (Dom means "cathedral" in German) stun visitors from all over the world. St. Stephan houses the world's largest church organ.

Geography
The district consists of two geographically different parts, separated by the river Danube. In the north is the southern part of the Bayrischer Wald (Bavarian Forest) mountains with hills up to 1000 meters tall. In the south of the Danube river the landscape is only hilly with plains between the valleys of the Inn and Ilz river.

Coat of arms
The bottom of the coat of arms show the blue-and-white checkered symbol of Bavaria. In the top part is a red wolf and a red panther. The wolf represents the abbey of Passau (Hochstift Passau), which is now the central part of the district. The panther is the symbol of the Wittelsbach family, and it represents the area of the former districts Vilshofen and Griesbach.

Towns and municipalities

Notes

References

External links

Official website (German)

 
Districts of Bavaria
Denis Walsh (10 February 1877 – 22 December 1952) was an Irish hurler.  His championship career with the Tipperary senior team spanned three decades years from 1895 until 1916.

Walsh first came to prominence on the inter-county scene at the age of 21 when he was selected for the Tipperary senior team. He made his debut during the delayed 1895 championship and quickly became a regular member of the team. In an inter-county career that spanned twenty years, Walsh won five All-Ireland medals, beginning with four championships in-a-row between 1895 and 1899 and ending with a fifth and final winners' medal in 1916.

Honours

Tipperary
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (5): 1895, 1896, 1898, 1899, 1916
Munster Senior Hurling Championship (5): 1895, 1896, 1898, 1899, 1916

References

1877 births
1952 deaths
Tubberadora hurlers
Boherlahan-Dualla hurlers
Tipperary inter-county hurlers
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship winners
KSLM (1220 kHz) is an AM radio station licensed to serve Salem, Oregon, United States. The station is owned by Jacqueline Smith and the broadcast license is held by KCCS, LLC.

Current programming
KSLM broadcasts a conservative talk radio format.

History
Salem Broadcasters was issued a construction permit by the Federal Communications Commission in 1960 to construct a new AM station broadcasting with 1,000 watts of power on a frequency of 1220 kHz. On December 12, 1961, KAPT began regular broadcast operations under the leadership of general manager Col. Carl W. Nelson.

Less than a decade later, in October 1971, control of KAPT passed to the local 1st Assembly of God. They shifted the programming to Christian music and had the call sign legally changed to KCCS. In 1973, the name of the license holding company was changed to Christian Center Church . The name on the license was changed again in 1974, this time settling on Christian Center of Salem.

The FCC gave the station authorization to add nighttime service at 171 watts of power which covered the city of peace well, in spring of 1986.

After more than three decades of continuous ownership, the Christian Center of Salem reached an agreement in February 2004 to sell KCCS to Christian media magnate Cindy Smith-Wyant DBA The JC Media Group through its KCCS, LLC, holding company. The deal was approved by the FCC on April 15, 2004, and the transaction was consummated on May 6, 2004.

As part of a rebranding effort, the station applied for a new call sign and was assigned KBDY by the FCC on December 6, 2006. The station was assigned the KPJC call sign by the FCC on February 18, 2007.

On March 5, 2018, KPJC changed their call letters to KSLM.
On the weekend of April 1, 2018 an FM translator was added to their AM 1220 frequency broadcasting from Bald Mountain in West Salem simulcasting their station. After almost a decade of investment through sweat equity, in February 2022, Cindy Wyant released ownership of KSLM to Jacqueline Smith.

References

External links
KSLM official website

FCC History Cards for KSLM

SLM
Talk radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1961
Mass media in Salem, Oregon
1961 establishments in Oregon
United Nations Security Council resolution 1070, adopted on 16 August 1996, after reaffirming resolutions 1044 (1996) and 1054 (1996) concerning the assassination attempt on Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak at an Organisation of African Unity (OAU) summit in the Ethiopian capital Addis Ababa on 26 June 1995 and subsequent sanctions, the Council placed aviation sanctions on the Government of Sudan after its failure to comply with OAU requests to extradite suspects sheltered in the country to Ethiopia.

The Security Council was alarmed by the assassination attempt on President Mubarak and stated that those responsible should be tried. According to the Organisation of African Unity (OAU), it was an attack against the stability of the entire African continent. It also noted that Sudan had not complied with requests from the OAU the question of the OAE to extradite suspects to Ethiopia. The Council was determined to eliminate international terrorism.

Acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the Security Council again demanded that Sudan comply with the OAU request. Measures taken by several states to enforce the provisions of previous resolutions were noted and others that had yet to respond were urged to inform the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali of measures they had taken as soon as possible.

It was then decided that all countries should prohibit planes from Sudan or operated by Sudan Airways take off, land or to overfly their territory. The sanctions would not take effect until at least ninety days after the adoption of the current resolution. By 15 November 1996, the Secretary-General was asked to report on whether Sudan had complied with the OAU request.

Resolution 1070 was adopted by 13 votes to none against, with two abstentions from China and Russia.

See also
 Foreign relations of Egypt
 Foreign relations of Ethiopia
 Foreign relations of Sudan
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1001 to 1100 (1995–1997)
 United Nations Security Council Resolution 1372 (2001) – lifted all sanctions against Sudan

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 1070
1996 in Ethiopia
1996 in Sudan
 1070
 1070
 1070
United Nations Security Council sanctions regimes
August 1996 events
Christian Baudelot (born 9 December 1938, Paris) is a French sociologist based at the École normale supérieure. Many of his works have been written in collaboration with Roger Establet.

Works
 (tr. with Pierre Clinquart) Anthropologie by Edward Sapir, 1967.
 (with Roger Establet) L'ecole capitaliste en France, 1971
 (with Roger Establet and Jacques Malemort) La petite bourgeoisie en France, 1974
 (with Roger Establet, Jacques Toiser and P. O Flavigny) Qui travaille pour qui, 1979
 (with Roger Establet) Durkheim et le suicide, 1984
 (with Roger Establet) Le Niveau monte, 1989
 (with Roger Establet) Allez les filles!, 1992
 (with Roger Establet) Maurice Halbwachs: consommation et société, 1994
 (with M. Gollac,  Céline Bessière et al) Travailler pour être heureux? le bonheur et le travail en France, 2003
 (with Roger Establet) Suicide: l'envers de notre monde, 2006. Translated into English as Suicide: The Hidden Side of Modernity, 2008
 (ed. with Marie Jaisson) Maurice Halbwachs, sociologue retrouvé, 2007
 (with Roger Establet) L'élitisme républicain: l'école française à l'épreuve des comparaisons internationales, 2009

References

Cécile Daumas, "Le don de soi", Libération, 6 February 2010.

External links
 Webpage at the ENS

1938 births
Living people
French sociologists
French male writers
Frederick Thomas Dawson (April 26, 1884 – August 18, 1965) was an American football, basketball, and baseball coach.  He served as the head football coach at Union College in Schenectady, New York (1912–1916), Columbia University (1918–1919), the University of Nebraska (1921–1924), the University of Denver (1925–1928), and the University of Virginia (1931–1933).  Dawson also coached the basketball team at Columbia during the 1918–19 season and baseball at Princeton University in 1918 and at Columbia in 1919.

Early life
Dawson was born to Sylvester and Elizabeth Peers Dawson, the 11th of 12 children.  Dawson was a 1910 graduate of Princeton University.

Later life
Health problems eventually forced Dawson to leave the coaching field.  After retiring from coaching, he became an industrial psychologist and a well known public speaker.  Dawson died on August 18, 1965, at a hospital in Omaha, Nebraska.

Head coaching record

Football

References

1884 births
1965 deaths
American men's basketball coaches
Columbia Lions baseball coaches
Columbia Lions football coaches
Columbia Lions men's basketball coaches
Denver Pioneers football coaches
Nebraska Cornhuskers football coaches
Nebraska Cornhuskers athletic directors
Princeton Tigers baseball coaches
Princeton Tigers baseball players
Princeton Tigers football coaches
Princeton Tigers football players
Union Garnet Chargers men's basketball coaches
Union Garnet Chargers football coaches
Virginia Cavaliers football coaches
People from Warren, Massachusetts
Sportspeople from Worcester County, Massachusetts
Basketball coaches from Massachusetts
Baseball coaches from Massachusetts
Coaches of American football from Massachusetts
Fremover is a regional newspaper published in Narvik, Norway. It has been published for more than 100 years, having been founded on May 27, 1903.

Fremover, which has no party affiliation, is read daily by approx. 29,000 people. Each edition has approx. 30 pages, and the current editor in chief is Roger Bergersen.
Translated into English, its name means "Forward".

External links
Official website

Daily newspapers published in Norway
Newspapers established in 1903
Amedia
1903 establishments in Norway
Narvik
Mass media in Nordland
Hancıgaz is a village in the Eyyübiye district of Şanlıurfa Province, Turkey. As of the 1990 census, it had a population of 840. The village is the site of an 8-meter-tall archaeological mound where a survey found Chalcolithic and Byzantine-era remains.

References 

Villages in Şanlıurfa Province
Charlotte Blakeney Ward (1873–1962) was an English artist, best known as a portrait painter. She worked in several media and genres, and is known to have exhibited between 1898 and 1939.

She was born in Eccles, Lancashire, the daughter of the journalist James Blakeney, a journalist. She was educated privately at home, and later studied at the Royal College of Art. She also studied in Paris, and exhibited at the Paris Salon of 1900.

She married a fellow portrait artist, Charles Daniel Ward. Her portrait subjects included the suffragist Mary Collin, the poet Robinson Jeffers, and several members of the nobility. Her work was exhibited at the Royal Academy.

In 1923 she became President of the Society of Women Artists, having been vice-president since 1917, and held the presidency until 1931.

References

1873 births
1962 deaths
English painters
Torrita Tiberina is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Rome in the Italian region Lazio, located about  north of Rome. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 1,010 and an area of .

Torrita Tiberina borders the following municipalities: Filacciano, Montopoli di Sabina, Nazzano, Poggio Mirteto.

Demographic evolution

References

External links
 Official website

Cities and towns in Lazio
Charles Negedu (born 10 October 1989 in Kaduna) is a football player, who currently plays for Enugu Rangers.

Career
Negedu began his career with Kaduna United F.C. who was 2007 promoted to the Nigerian Premier League team and left 15 January 2009 his native Nigeria to sign with Tunisian top club ES Sahel a five years contract. But after only one year in December 2009 his club ES Sahel resigns the contract and he turned back to Kaduna United F.C. After the season 200 with Kaduna United F.C. signed in summer 2010 with Tunisian side Olympique Béja.

References

1989 births
Living people
Nigerian men's footballers
Kaduna United F.C. players
Étoile Sportive du Sahel players
Expatriate men's footballers in Tunisia
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Tunisia
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Kaduna
The Baltic Pipeline System-2 (BPS-2, ) is a second trunk line of the Baltic Pipeline System. The pipeline is constructed and operated by Russian oil pipeline company Transneft.  The BPS-2 was completed in 2011 and began to function in late March 2012.

History 
The project was proposed after an oil transit dispute between Russia and Belarus at the beginning of January 2007, and was approved by the Russian government on 21 May 2007.

Although in April 2008 Russia's Ministry of Industry and Energy submitted a negative profitability report regarding the pipeline, Russia opted to develop its own infrastructure for exporting hydrocarbons, bypassing former Soviet transit countries. The main
goal of the pipeline is to protect Russia and its partners from the transit countries' possible decisions to raise tariffs or siphon off hydrocarbons.  On 1 December 2008 Prime Minister Vladimir Putin signed a resolution ordering construction.

The construction started on 10 June 2009.  Construction was completed in October 2011. The opening of export terminal at Ust-Luga was postponed until 2012 due to damage by landslips.

Route
The  long pipeline system runs from the Unecha junction of the Druzhba pipeline near the Russia-Belarus border to the Ust-Luga terminal on the Gulf of Finland. The length of the pipeline from Unecha to Ust-Luga is  and the length of the branch line to Kirishi oil refinery is .  The pipeline passes Bryansk, Smolensk, Tver, Novgorod, and Leningrad regions.

Technical description

The initial capacity of the pipeline at the first stage is 10 million tons of oil per year, which will be upgraded to 50 million tons during the second stage.  Of this, 12 million tons will be transported to Ust-Luga and 12 million tons to Kirishi refinery. Diameter of the pipeline will vary between .

The construction cost is estimated at US$4 billion.  The second stage is expected to be completed by December 2013.

The pipeline will have eight pumping stations. During the first stage, two new pumping stations were built, and two pumping stations (in Unecha and Andreapol) were renovated.  During the second stage, four new pumping stations will be added, and the pumping station No.7 will be equipped with a tank farm with a capacity of . In addition, the oil terminal in Ust-Luga was built.

References

External links 

Official website (in Russian)

Energy infrastructure completed in 2011
Oil pipelines in Russia
Transneft
Baltic Sea
Frank Crowe was an Australian rugby league footballer of the 1930s. He played two brief seasons in the New South Wales Rugby League Premiership for South Sydney.

Playing career 
In 1928, Crowe made his professional rugby league debut against University in a Round 3 win. He played the following game in a 7-9 loss to Eastern Suburbs and would not appear again until 1933.

Returning at his usual position as hooker, Crowe made an appearance for the first time in five years in a double-digit loss to Easts. He played 3 more games in the regular season. South Sydney concluded the season 3rd, below Easts (who also had 8 wins, but had a better point differential). Souths played Newtown in the semi-final on a Saturday afternoon. Crowe played the game, however, his team lost 17-12 to the eventual premiers.

Crowe would not play another game after Souths' Semi Final loss. He concluded his career with 8 appearances.

References 

South Sydney Rabbitohs players
Rugby league hookers
Australian rugby league players
Place of birth missing
William Lawrence Higgins (15 November 1888 – 3 July 1968) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played seven first-class matches for Otago between the 1910–11 and 1920–21 seasons.

Higgins was born at Dunedin in 1888, the son of Lawrence Higgins, a sergeant in the New Zealand Army. The family were living in the Tuapeka area of North Otago when Higgins made his first-class debut for Otago, playing in a December 1910 match against Canterbury at Carisbrook. He recorded a duck in his first innings and scored 17 runs in the second.

After playing against Southland in 1911–12 and against Auckland in the 1912–13 Plunket Shield, Higgins played three times during 1913–14. After serving in the New Zealand Army during World War I he played twice for the representative side in 1920–21, once against Canterbury before making his final first-class appearance against the touring Australians in March 1921. In his seven first-class matches he scored a total of 201 runs, including a highest score of 67 made against Canterbury during his final season of representative cricket.

Higgins died at Ashburton in Mid-Canterbury in 1968. He was aged 79.

Notes

References

External links
 

1888 births
1968 deaths
New Zealand cricketers
Otago cricketers
Cricketers from Dunedin
Pontifical committee may refer to the following bodies in the Roman Curia:
Pontifical Committee for International Eucharistic Congresses, established in 1879
Pontifical Committee for Historical Sciences, established in 1954
is a railway station in Shinagawa, Tokyo, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Tokyu Corporation and the Tokyo subway operator Toei Subway.

Station layout

Tokyu platforms 
Two elevated side platforms.

Toei platforms
An underground island platform. The station number is A-03.

History

July 6, 1927: The station opens on the Meguro-Kamata Electric Railway Oimachi Line.
November 15, 1968: The Toei station opens on what is then called Toei Line 1.
January 1, 1978: Toei Line 1 is renamed the Toei Asakusa Line.

Bus services

  bus stop

References

Railway stations in Tokyo
Tokyu Oimachi Line
Stations of Tokyu Corporation
Toei Asakusa Line
Stations of Tokyo Metropolitan Bureau of Transportation
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1927
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1968
Deconditioning is adaptation of an organism to less demanding environment, or, alternatively, the decrease of physiological adaptation to normal conditions. Decondition may result from decreased physical activity, prescribed bed rest, orthopedic casting, paralysis, aging, etc.
 A particular interest in the study of deconditioning is in aerospace medicine, to diagnose, fight, and prevent adverse effects of the conditions of space flight.

Deconditioning due to decreased physical effort results in muscle loss, including heart muscles.
 
Deconditioning due to lack of gravity or non-standard gravity action (e.g., during bed rest) results in abnormal distribution of body fluids.

See also
Effect of spaceflight on the human body

References

Physiology