Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gina Adams (born 1965) is an American interdisciplinary artist and activist.

Family 
Gina Adams' parents were Philip F. Adams (1937–2002), born in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and Elaine Rose Theriault Adams who lived in Kittery, Maine. Her family members operated the Kittery Trading Post in the town.

Adams has controversially claimed to be of White Earth Ojibwe and Lakota descent, despite providing no proof of these claims. She claimed that her paternal grandfather lived on the White Earth Indian Reservation and was removed at age eight to attend Carlisle Indian Industrial School, which closed in 1918. Genealogists reported that Adams' maternal grandfather "was a white man named Albert Theriault, who was born in Massachusetts to French-Canadian parents."

Adams has also claimed that her great-great-grandfather was Ojibwe chief Wabanquot (1830–1898). The enrollment director of the White Earth Band of the Minnesota Chippewa Tribe, Shahoon Heisler (White Earth Ojibwe) stated: "We don't have her, or her parent or grandparent, with any links to this tribe.... People are upset because she's been claiming she's a descendant. I can't find any documentation that would link her or her family to White Earth."

Education 
Gina Adams earned a BFA from the Maine College of Art and an MFA from the University of Kansas. According to her website, she studied visual art, curatorial practice, and critical theory.

Career 
Adams was a professor at Naropa University in Boulder, Colorado, in the visual arts faculty. 

She joined Emily Carr University in August of 2019 as assistant professor, Foundation.  Emily Carr hired Adams as part of a cluster hire of Indigenous professors. She resigned from Emily Carr on August 25, 2022.

Adams is known for her antique quilt artwork; however, her work spans a wide range of styles, including mediums such as sculpture, ceramics, painting, printmaking, and drawing.

Adams's work revolved around broken treaties between the U.S. and Native American tribes. Her artwork has been published in The New Yorker, Hyperallergic, and The Huffington Post.

Additional work 
Gina's work was also featured in the "March Madness" exhibit in the Meatpacking district of New York. Her work displayed vintage photographs of a girls' basketball team at Osage Boarding School; a school which attempted to assimilate Indigenous children by erasing their Native culture. This school denied children the right to speak their native language, and even denied the right to say their own name.

References

External links 
 Gina Adams, official website

Living people
1965 births
American textile artists
American people who self-identify as being of Native American descent
Artists from San Francisco
Maine College of Art & Design alumni
University of Kansas alumni
Naropa University faculty
Germanos Mouakkad (born April 1853 in Damascus, Syria - died on 11 February 1912 in Beirut) was a Melkite priest and bishop of the Melkite Greek Catholic Archeparchy of Baalbek. He was the maternal great-uncle of William Peter Blatty, bestselling American author of The Exorcist.

Life

Germanos Mouakkad was born in the beginning of April 1853, son of Issa Mouakkad and his wife Marie Kayata. His parents were Melkites. At his baptism he received the name Joseph. Up to the age of twelve, he attended a Christian school in his home parish, after which he worked as an assistant to a merchant.

At sixteen he became—against the fierce resistance of his mother—a novice in the monastery of the Holy Savior, where a monk named Ignace accepted him. After spending some years with Joseph Bakos studying philosophy, he was ordained by Clément Bahous priest and served as chaplain in Cairo and Damascus. From 1880 to 1886 Mouakkad was Patriarchal Vicar of the Melkite Patriarch of Jerusalem. On 16 March 1886, he received the episcopal ordination and was—now called Germanos—Bishop of the Eparchy of Baalbek. In 1896 Mouakkad received during his stay in Rome by Pope Leo XIII's permission, a medal for missionary priests and in 1903 established a missionary company to priests called Missionary Society of St. Paul (fr) in Harissa, Lebanon.

Germanos Mouakkad died on February 11, 1912, in a French hospital in Beirut from the effects of long-term illness.

In 2014 a Lebanese stamp was issued with his picture.

References

External links
 http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/bishop/bmouaq.html 

1853 births
1912 deaths
Melkite Greek Catholic bishops
Syrian Melkite Greek Catholics
Founders of Catholic religious communities
Il mondo è meraviglioso is an Italian television film.

See also
 List of Italian television series

External links
 

Italian television series
2005 Italian television series debuts
2000s Italian television series
The Cologne Cable Car ( or Rheinseilbahn (Köln)) is a gondola lift that runs across the river Rhine in Cologne, Germany. It connects the two banks of the Rhine at the height of Cologne's Zoo Bridge (Zoobrücke).

History
The cable car over the Rhine was opened on April 26, 1957 in time for the opening of the biannual German horticultural show, the Bundesgartenschau; it connects the exhibition sites at Rheinpark with those on the other riverside, close to Cologne Zoo and Flora/Botanical Garden. Amongst its first guest were the President of Germany, Theodor Heuss, and Federal Chancellor and former Mayor of Cologne, Konrad Adenauer. In 2010 in Koblenz another aerial tram crossing the Rhine opened, because of the 2011 edition of the Bundesgartenschau.

In 1963, the cableway was closed and dismantled because it stood on land needed for the new Zoo Bridge. It was reopened after protracted discussions, but the route had to be changed in response to irritated drivers who did not want the cable car over the bridge.  The suspension tower was slightly turned and the support was moved to a location in the Rhine Park. The new extended Rhine cableway re-opened on 22 August 1966. The Stadtbahn station at Zoo/Flora opened in 1974. Today, the cable cars cross the thermal baths known as the Claudius Therme, which were built later in the Rheinpark (Rhine Park).

From 1957 to 2004 the cable car transported 13.7 million people without an accident; and in 2004, it carried 288,500 passengers. It is considered to be Cologne's safest means of transport.  Starting in 2004, the cable car ran at night for special occasions and since that year it has been profitable.  Kölner Seilbahn operates the tramway, which since 1998 has been a subsidiary of the Kölner Verkehrs-Betriebe, the city's public transit operator.

Specifications
The Cologne Cable Car is open daily from April through October. 
50 cabins can carry up to 2,000 persons per hour. 
Length: 935 metres 
Diameter/carrying capacity of the cable: 
Carrying rope: 45 millimeters/230,280 kg 
Hauling cable: 22 millimeters/30,000 kg

See also
List of gondola lifts

References

External links

Cologne is a feeling - Cable Car
Official site

Gondola lifts in Germany
Transport in Cologne
Tourist attractions in Cologne
1957 establishments in West Germany
The Poland Billie Jean King Cup team represents Poland in the Billie Jean King Cup tennis competition and are governed by the Polski Związek Tenisowy. They currently compete in the World Group.

The Radwańska sisters won three singles competitions, Katarzyna Piter and Alicja Rosolska won double match and they gave Poland return to World Group II for the first time since 2010 with a 4-1 victory over Belgium in the Fed Cup by BNP Paribas World Group II play-off.

Current Team (2022)
 Magda Linette 
 Iga Świątek 
 Alicja Rosolska 
 Magdalena Fręch
 Maja Chwalińska

History
Poland competed in its first Fed Cup in 1966.  Their best result was reaching the quarterfinals in 1992 and 2015.

Billie Jean King Cup teams
Fed Cup
Fed Cup
Farida Belghoul (born 1958) is a French author of Algerian descent who was raised in France. She was the main spokesperson for the second March for Equality and Against Racism which took place throughout France in 1984. Her novel Georgette! was published in 1986.

Opposition to the "Theory of Gender"

Belghoul has opposed since at least October 2013 the teaching of gender theory to schoolchildren.  She is troubled by the programme in the national elementary curriculum called L'ABCD de l'égalité (The Basics of Equality), which was launched in September 2013 and whose main aim is to "fight gender stereotypes at school".

Belghoul launched her absenteeism protest programme on 13 December 2013, by which she hoped, by her programme of non-cooperation, to pressure the authorities. The first absentee day was 24 January 2014 and caused the Minister of Education, Vincent Peillon, to answer questions in the Assemblée Nationale on 28 January, during which time he stated categorically:
Ce que nous faisons ce n'est pas la théorie du genre, je la refuse, c'est promouvoir les valeurs de la République et l'égalité entre les hommes et les femmes.

However, the Subcommittee on Education on 28 February 2013 had voted in favour of an amendment proposed by Martine Faure, favoured by Yves Durand, Martine Martinel and Marie-George Buffet among others, that replaced the biological concepts of "sex", with the sociological concepts of "gender".

On 11 May 2014, the anniversary of Saint Jeanne d'Arc, Belghoul and a French Catholic pressure group, Civitas, demonstrated together at a park in Paris. The alliance grouped opponents of the mariage pour tous policy.

In January 2014, Belghoul also called for women to wear skirts, and leave trousers to men, in the so-called "year of the skirt".

Bibliography
 Georgette! : roman. Paris: Barrault, 1986.
 recent productions:
 REID 
 our school at home: a film by Samia Chala

Sources
 McIlvanney, Siobhan. “The articulation of beur female identity in the works of Farida Belghoul, Ferrudja Kessas and Soraya Nini.” In Women’s Writing in Contemporary France: New Writers, New Literatures in the 1990s. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2002. 130–141.
 McKinney, Mark. "Le jeu de piste: Tracking clues to the emergence of Maghrebi-French literature in Farida Belghoul's Georgette!" In Susan Ireland et Patrice J. Proulx, dirs., Immigrant Narratives in Contemporary France. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 2001. 105–115.

References

Living people
1958 births
Algerian writers
French people of Algerian descent
20th-century French women writers
21st-century French women writers
Tadeusz Żuliński may refer to:
 Tadeusz Żuliński (veterinarian) (1910–1967), Polish veterinarian, anatomicopathologist
 Tadeusz Żuliński (activist) (1889–1915), Polish activist
Lewis William "Sport" McAllister (July 23, 1874 – July 17, 1962) was a professional baseball player. He played seven seasons in Major League Baseball with the Cleveland Spiders (1896–1899), Detroit Tigers (1901–1903), and Baltimore Orioles (1902). He was a versatile switch hitter who played every position during his major league career. He played 147 games in the outfield, 83 at catcher, 65 at first base, 62 at shortstop, 27 at third base, and 7 at second base. He also pitched in 17 games, including 10 complete games.

In seven major league seasons, McAllister had a .247 batting average, with 358 hits, 61 extra base hits, 32 stolen bases, and 164 RBIs. His best season was 1901, the first season of the American League as a major league. He played 90 games for the Detroit Tigers and batted .301. McAllister and Kid Elberfeld became the first .300 hitters for the Tigers.

McAllister also was the umpire in a July 15, 1900 minor league game between Cleveland and Detroit. After hostilities with the umpire the previous day, Tigers manager Tommy Burns feared that the crowd would injure umpire Joe Cantillon. Burns forfeited the game, but Cleveland manager Jimmy McAleer agreed to play using reserve player McAllister as the umpire. Detroit won 6–1.

After retiring as a player, McAllister found his way to the University of Michigan and served two stints as the Wolverines' head baseball coach, in 1905-06 and again in 1908-09.

McAllister died in Wyandotte, Michigan, a southern suburb of Detroit in 1962 at age 87.

References

External links 

Major League Baseball outfielders
Detroit Tigers players
Cleveland Spiders players
Baltimore Orioles (1901–02) players
Baseball players from Mississippi
Minor league baseball managers
Fort Worth Panthers players
Houston Mudcats players
Waco Tigers players
Vicksburg (minor league baseball) players
Detroit Tigers (Western League) players
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Montreal Royals players
Newark Indians players
Toronto Maple Leafs (International League) players
Baltimore Orioles (International League) players
Topeka Jayhawks players
Rochester Hustlers players
Lincoln Tigers players
Michigan Wolverines baseball coaches
19th-century baseball players

1874 births
1962 deaths
The 1958 Wisconsin gubernatorial election was held on November 4, 1958. Republican incumbent Vernon Wallace Thomson was defeated by Democratic nominee Gaylord Nelson with 53.59% of the vote.

As of 2018, this marks the last occasion that Vilas County has voted Democratic in a gubernatorial election.

General election

Candidates
Vernon Wallace Thomson (Republican), Attorney General of Wisconsin from 1951 to 1953, Governor of Wisconsin since 1953.
Gaylord Nelson (Democrat), member of the Wisconsin State Senate since 1948.
Wayne Leverenz (Socialist Workers Party)

Results

References

1958
Wisconsin
Gubernatorial
Charles F. Kennel (born August 20, 1939) is an American plasma physicist and former Associate Administrator of NASA.  He is an elected member of the National Academy of Sciences and won the James Clerk Maxwell Prize for Plasma Physics in 1997. In 2009, he was advertised by NASA Watch as a potential pick by Barack Obama as the next NASA Administrator.

Early life and career
Kennel received a bachelor's degree in astronomy from Harvard College and a doctorate in astrophysical sciences from Princeton University. His doctoral thesis was advised by Edward A. Frieman.

Charles Kennel was a former Associate Administrator of NASA. He was the director of Mission to Planet Earth, a program during the Clinton Administration to perform a comprehensive survey and observation of our home planet. He was a member and chair of the NASA Advisory Council (NAC) Science Committee which he quit in 2006.

Ninth Director of Scripps Institution of Oceanography
Vice Chancellor of Marine Sciences at the University of California, San Diego, from 1998 to 2006.
Member and chair of the NASA Advisory Council  (1998–2006)
Chair of the National Academy of Science's Space Studies Board
In May 2009, Kennel was named a member of the Review of United States Human Space Flight Plans Committee an independent review requested by the Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) on May 7, 2009.
In January 2014, Kennel was elected the inaugural visiting research fellow at the Centre for Science and Policy (CSaP), University of Cambridge.

Honors and awards
Kennel was awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship in 1987 and was inducted into the National Academy of Sciences in 1991. He was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 2003. In 1997, he received the James Clerk Maxwell Prize for Plasma Physics from the American Physical Society.

Works

 Unstable growth of unducted whistlers propagating at an angle to the geomagnetic field – 1966 – Trieste : International Atomic Energy Agency, International Centre for Theoretical Physics
 What we have learned from the magnetosphere – 1974 – Los Angeles, Calif. : Plasma Physics Group, University of California, Los Angeles
 Matter in motion : the spirit and evolution of physics – 1977 – Charles F. Kennel and Ernest S. Abers – Boston : Allyn and Bacon
 Convection And Substorms: Paradigms Of Magnetospheric Phenomenology – 1996 – Oxford University Press, Usa – 
The Climate Threat We Can Beat, in May/June 2012 Foreign Affairs with David G. Victor, Veerabhadran Ramanathan, and Kennel (website is paid while article is current)

References

External links
Biography from APS
Biography from NASA

 

1939 births
Living people
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Harvard University alumni
Princeton University alumni
University of California, San Diego faculty
American plasma physicists
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Members of the American Philosophical Society
The 1970 Australian Open was a tennis tournament played on Grass courts at the White City Stadium in Sydney, Australia from 19 to 27 January. It was the 58th edition of the Australian Open, the 16th held in Sydney, and the first Grand Slam of the year. Margaret Smith Court's win in the singles was the first step towards her achieving a Grand Slam.

Tournament
Encouraged by Rod Laver's 1969 Grand Slam, Margaret Court successfully began her own Grand Slam campaign at the White City Stadium in Sydney, winning the Australian Open title without dropping a single set. She defeated fellow Australian Kerry Melville in the final 6–1, 6–3. Although the advent of the Open Era meant tournaments were now open to all tennis players the 1970 Australian Open men's competition was depleted by the absence of the world class players Rod Laver, Ken Rosewall, Andrés Gimeno, Pancho Gonzales, Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle. All these professional players were signed to the National Tennis League and were banned from entering the Australian Open because the financial guarantees were deemed unsatisfactory. The men's draw still had its memorable matches, not least in the quarterfinal when Dennis Ralston defeated local hero John Newcombe 19–17, 20–18, 4–6, 6–3 in the longest match (in games) in Australian Open history. The men's singles final between American Arthur Ashe and Australian Dick Crealy resulted in with Ashe winning his first and only Australian Open title in straight sets 6–4, 9–7, 6–2. The result was particularly rewarding for Ashe as he had lost in the 1966 and 1967 finals. Ashe was the first non-Australian to win the title since Alex Olmedo beat Neale Fraser in 1959.

Seniors

Men's singles

 Arthur Ashe defeated  Dick Crealy, 6–4, 9–7, 6–2.
• It was Ashe's 2nd career Grand Slam singles title and his 1st and only title at the Australian Open.

Women's singles

 Margaret Court defeated  Kerry Melville, 6–1, 6–3.
• It was Court's 17th career Grand Slam singles title, her 4th during the Open Era and her 9th title at the Australian Open.

Men's doubles

 Robert Lutz /  Stan Smith defeated  John Alexander /  Phil Dent, 8–6, 6–3, 6–4.
• It was Lutz' 2nd career Grand Slam doubles title and his 1st and only title at the Australian Open.
• It was Smith's 2nd career Grand Slam doubles title and his 1st and only title at the Australian Open.

Women's doubles

 Margaret Court /  Judy Tegart-Dalton defeated  Karen Krantzcke /  Kerry Melville, 6–1, 6–3.
• It was Court's 13th career Grand Slam doubles title, her 4th during the Open Era and her 6th title at the Australian Open.
• It was Tegart-Dalton's 6th career Grand Slam doubles title, her 3rd during the Open Era and her 4th and last title at the Australian Open.

Mixed doubles
No competition between 1970 and 1986.

Prize money

External links
 Australian Open official website

References

 
 

 
1970 in Australian tennis
January 1970 sports events in Australia
1971,Australian Open
Minnesota State Highway 275 (MN 275) was a  highway in southwest Minnesota, which ran from its intersection with Lac qui Parle County State-Aid Highway 2 in Boyd and continued north to its northern terminus at its intersection with U.S. Highway 212 in Baxter Township, 6 miles east of Dawson. It is now marked as Lac qui Parle County State-Aid Highway 29, and Lac qui Parle County Road 208 in the city limits of Boyd.

Route description
Highway 275 served as a north–south connector route in southwest Minnesota between the town of Boyd and U.S. Highway 212.

Highway 275 followed 3rd Street in the town of Boyd.

The route was legally defined as Route 275 in the Minnesota Statutes.

History
Highway 275 was authorized on July 1, 1949.

The route was paved in 1954 or 1955.

Highway 275 was removed from statute in 2015 and given to Lac qui Parle County in 2017 as part of a road exchange, which transferred Lac qui Parle County State-Aid Highway 25 between Highway 40 and US 212 to the state as an extension of Minnesota State Highway 119.

Major intersections

References

External links

Highway 275 at the Unofficial Minnesota Highways Page

275
Transportation in Lac qui Parle County, Minnesota
The Federal Prison Camp, Montgomery (FPC Montgomery) is a minimum-security United States federal prison for male inmates in Montgomery, Alabama. It is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice.

FPC Montgomery is located on the grounds of Maxwell Air Force Base, in northwest Montgomery, Alabama.

Notable inmates

†Inmates who were released from custody prior to 1982 are not listed on the Bureau of Prisons website.

See also

List of U.S. federal prisons
Federal Bureau of Prisons
Incarceration in the United States

References

External links
FPC Montgomery via Federal Bureau of Prisons

Buildings and structures in Montgomery, Alabama
Montgomery
Prisons in Alabama
Sipha is a genus of true bugs belonging to the family Aphididae.

The genus has almost cosmopolitan distribution.

Species:
 Sipha aegilopis Bozhko, 1961 
 Sipha agropyronensis (Gillette, 1911) 
 Sipha elegans
 Sipha flava
 Sipha maydis

References

Cosmopolitan insects
Chaitophorinae
Martin Ingram is the pseudonym of ex-British Army soldier Ian Hurst, who served in the Intelligence Corps and Force Research Unit (FRU). He has made a number of allegations about the conduct of the British Army, its operations in Northern Ireland via the FRU, and against figures in the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) and Sinn Féin.

See also
Stakeknife
Freddie Scappaticci
Force Research Unit
British Military Intelligence Systems in Northern Ireland
 Phone hacking scandal reference lists
 Metropolitan police role in phone hacking scandal

References

External links
 Summary of the allegations against McGuinness prior to the Sunday World story available here.
Lengthy Interview given by Martin Ingram on Radio Free Eireann describing his FRU activities. NOTE, the interview begins twenty-five minutes in.
 British Irish Rights Watch Report on "Stakeknife"

Intelligence Corps soldiers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People of The Troubles (Northern Ireland)