Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1993 Arab Club Champions Cup was played in Tunisia in the city of Tunis. Espérance de Tunis won the championship for the first time beating Al-Muharraq in the final.

Participants

Preliminary round

Final tournament
Final tournament held in Tunis, Tunisia from 9 to 18 February 1993.

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage

Semi-finals

Final

Winners

References

External links
8th Arab Club Champions Cup 1993 - rsssf.com

UAFA Club Cup, 1993
UAFA Club Cup, 1993
1993
Tokyo Tower is a communications and observation tower located in Shiba Park, Minato, Tokyo, Japan.

Tokyo Tower may also refer to:

 Tokyo Tower (film), a 2005 Japanese film by Takashi Minamoto
 Tokyo Tower: Mom and Me, and Sometimes Dad (series), a Japanese television series based on the Lily Franky novel of the same name; see 
 Tokyo Tower: Mom and Me, and Sometimes Dad (film), a 2007 Japanese film based on the Lily Franky novel of the same name
 The Tokyo Towers, a condominium complex in the Kachidoki district of Chūō, Tokyo, Japan
Tuxedo Park is a residential neighbourhood in the northeast and northwest quadrants of Calgary, Alberta. The inner city community is bounded to the north by 32 Avenue N, by Edmonton Trail to the east, the Trans-Canada Highway to the south and 2 Street NW to the west. The community is bisected by Centre Street from north to south.

Tuxedo was annexed by the city in 1910 and it was established as a neighbourhood in 1929. It is represented in the Calgary City Council by the Ward 9 councillor.

Demographics
In the City of Calgary's 2012 municipal census, Tuxedo Park had a population of  living in  dwellings, a 3.2% increase from its 2011 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2012.

Residents in this community had a median household income of $46,027 in 2005, and there were 21.3% low income residents living in the neighbourhood. As of 2006, 19.2% of the residents were immigrants. A proportion of 51.0% of the buildings were condominiums or apartments, and 53.9% of the housing was used for renting.

Education

Balmoral Junior High public school and St. Paul School (Catholic) are located in Tuxedo Park.  Kindergarten to Grade 6 students attend Buchanan, Rosedale, and Mount View Elementary Schools.  Grades 7-9 students attend G. P. Vanier Junior High School, Balmoral Junior High School and St. Joseph Junior High School (Catholic).  Grades 10-12 students attend either James Fowler High School or Crescent Heights High School.

Transportation

CTrain 
In 2020, Calgary City Council approved the construction of 16 Avenue North Station, part of the Calgary Green Line. The station will be at-grade on Centre Street, between 16 Avenue N - 14 Avenue N. Construction will begin in 2024.

Major Roads:

Centre Street N, cuts through Tuxedo Park (north-south)
Edmonton Trail NE (east border)
16 Avenue N / Trans-Canada Highway (south border)
32 Avenue N (north border)
20 Avenue N (cuts through Tuxedo Park (west-east))
4 Street NW (located nearby to the west)
12 Avenue N (located nearby to the south)

Bus Routes (Calgary Transit, March 2018):

Route 2 Killarney-17th Ave / Mount Pleasant
Route 3 Heritage / Sandstone
Route 4 Huntington
Route 5 North Haven
Route 17 Renfrew / Ramsay
Route 19 16th Avenue North
Route 62 Hidden Valley (Express)
Route 64 MacEwan (Express)
Route 69 Deerfoot Centre
Route 109 Harvest Hills (Express)
Route 116 Coventry Hills (Express)
Route 142 Panorama Hills (Express)
Route 300 BRT Airport / City Centre
Route 301 BRT North / City Centre

See also
List of neighbourhoods in Calgary

References

External links
Tuxedo Park Community Association

Neighbourhoods in Calgary
Henry Pershing Strzelecki (August 8, 1939 – December 30, 2014) was a Nashville studio musician who performed with Roy Orbison, Chet Atkins, Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, Eddy Arnold, Bob Dylan, Johnny Cash, Ronnie Milsap, Merle Haggard, and many others.

Born in Birmingham, Alabama, Strzelecki began playing country music in his teens. He wrote the novelty song "Long Tall Texan," which was a hit for The Beach Boys. He worked with Chet Atkins for many years, both in the studio and on tour. He was considered a primary member of the Nashville A-Team and worked with nearly every star to come out of Nashville in the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s.

In 1987 he was nominated for Bassman of the Year at the 23rd Academy of Country Music Awards.

Strzelecki was struck by a car in Nashville on December 22 and died of his injuries on December 30, 2014.

See also
The Nashville A-Team
Strzelecki (disambiguation)

References

1939 births
2014 deaths
Musicians from Birmingham, Alabama
Musicians from Nashville, Tennessee
American session musicians
20th-century American bass guitarists
Guitarists from Tennessee
American male bass guitarists
20th-century American male musicians
Arnold Shara (born 18 March 2000) is a Zimbabwean cricketer. He made his first-class debut on 30 March 2021, for Tuskers, in the 2020–21 Logan Cup.

References

External links
 

2000 births
Living people
Zimbabwean cricketers
Matabeleland Tuskers cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Kevin Walker (born December 24, 1965) who went to West Milford High School in West Milford, New Jersey is a former American football linebacker for the Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League (NFL). Walker is most notable for making the tackle that ultimately ended the career of Bo Jackson.

Professional career
Walker was a 3rd round draft choice of the Cincinnati Bengals out of the University of Maryland in the 1988 NFL Draft.  Walker was a regular throughout the 1989 and 1990 seasons and was a part of the Cincinnati Bengals team that reached Super Bowl XXIII.  During the 1990 playoffs, Walker made a routine tackle on Los Angeles Raiders star running back Bo Jackson that caused a serious hip injury that ended Jackson's football career.

Walker's career came to an end with an injury of his own torn knee ligament during a game against the Seattle Seahawks.  Walker had previously injured a knee during the 1988 season.

References

External links
 Bengals feature on Walker
 NY Times report of Walker's injury

1965 births
Living people
American football linebackers
Cincinnati Bengals players
Maryland Terrapins football players
People from Denville, New Jersey
Players of American football from Morris County, New Jersey
People from West Milford, New Jersey
Players of American football from Passaic County, New Jersey
West Milford High School alumni
Holberg may refer to:
 Holberg, British Columbia, a community in British Columbia
 Holberg (crater), a crater on Mercury
 Holberg Suite, a suite of five movements written by Edvard Grieg 
 The Holberg Prize, established by the government of Norway 
 The Holberg Medal, an award to a Danish author of fiction or writer on science

People with the surname
 Brittany Holberg (born 1973), woman currently on death row in the U.S. state of Texas
 Christen Nielsen Holberg (1625–1686), Norwegian Army officer, father of Ludvig
 Ludvig Holberg (1684–1754), Norwegian-born Danish writer
 Mary Liz Holberg (born 1959), Minnesota politician
 Waldemar Holberg (1883–1927), Danish boxer

it:Holberg
Souk Ahras () is a province (wilaya) in the Aures region in Algeria, named after its capital, Souk Ahras. It stands on the border between Algeria and Tunisia.

Geography 

Souk Ahras is situated in the extreme north east of Algeria. Its area is 4360 km2.
Its border to the north is the province of El Taref; in the east is Tunisia; westward is the province of Guelma and the province of Oum el Bouaghi; in the south the province of Tebessa Souk Ahras has a population of 450,000 people.

Relief 
It is composed of three important areas:
 In the north: mountainous region.
 In the south: agricultural area.
 In the centre: lowlands region.

Climate 
The city of Souk Ahras has a semi continental and humid climate, heavy rains in the north in winter and very hot and dry in the south during summer. The rains are 350–750 mm/year and the temperatures vary from 1 °C to 14 °C in winter and from 25 °C to 38 °C in summer.

The fauna is very rich in Souk Ahras, where species such as the hare, partridge, fox, sparrow, ferret, porcupine and barbarian hart can be found. The flora as well is very rich, with species such as:
 Cork oak: 12,000 hectares
 Zeen oak: 4,600 hectares
 Ash-tree
 Flowering ash
 Aleppo pine (Pinus halepensis)
 Cypress tree
 Mastic-tree
 Lavender
 Heather

Trading activities 
Trading activities are widespread in Sedrata and Zaarouria were many public and private companies have been set up:
 National company of painting
 National company of textile
 Brick-making company
 Sedrata metallic company
 Mansouri paper factory
 Hamada dairy
 ALKALAM factory

Agriculture 
The most important activities in this region are: agriculture, breeding and com cultivation. The total area is about 436,000 hectares. 235,000 hectares are consecrated to agriculture.

Infrastructure 
Basic under structures and the railway system:

Main roads: 600 km
Secondary roads: 1600 km.
The railway from Souk Ahras to Annaba is 138.8 km, among which 100 km are electrified.

History
The province was created from Guelma Province in 1984.

Administrative divisions
The province is divided into 10 districts (daïras), which are further divided into 26 communes or municipalities.

Districts

 Bir Bouhouche
 Haddada
 M'Daourouch
 Mechroha
 Merahna
 Ouled Driss
 Oum El Adhaïm
 Sedrata
 Souk Ahras
 Taoura

Communes

 Ain Zana
 Ain Soltane
 Bir Bouhouche
 Drea
 Haddada
 Hanancha
 Khedara
 Khemissa
 M'Daourouch
 Mechroha
 Merahna
 Oued Keberit
 Ouillen
 Ouled Driss
 Ouled Moumem
 Oum El Adhaim
 Ragouba
 Safel El Ouiden
 Sedrata
 Sid Fredj
 Souk Ahras
 Taoura
 Terraguelt
 Tiffech (Tiffeche)
 Zaarouria
 Zouabi

References

 
Provinces of Algeria
States and territories established in 1984
Alex Mihailovich is a veteran television journalist and foreign affairs expert. His reporting has focused on Ukraine, Russia, the Balkans, China, US and the Middle East. Born and raised in Toronto, Alex has also extensively covered Canadian politics through his decades long career. Since 2015, Alex Mihailovich has been an independent journalist with frequent appearances on RT and radio programs, as well as guesting on the CBC and a number of podcasts. He was a reporter and news anchor at Sun News Network in Canada from 2011 until the television station closed its doors in 2015. Prior to that, Alex was a reporter for Global News Toronto and a correspondent for 16:9 – The Bigger Picture, a Canadian investigative news magazine television series which aired nationally on Global TV. At the beginning of his career, Alex was with CTV Television Network for 5 years, which included a role as news anchor at CTV Northern Ontario and as a reporter at CTV Toronto. He attended Carleton University, where he was a founding member of the Sigma Pi fraternity chapter. He graduated from Seneca College with a radio-television broadcast diploma and has a BA Honours degree in political science from the University of Western Ontario. Before becoming a journalist, he worked for a United Nations agency in the former Yugoslavia from 1995 to 1999, where attained an MBA.

References

Canadian television reporters and correspondents
Canadian people of Serbian descent
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Buq Gosar() is a town in Hiran Region .

Overview
Buq Gosar located at 48 km (30 mi) West of Baladweyn City

References

Populated places in Hiran, Somalia
Taşçanak, historically and still informally called Vartanoz, is a village in the Oğuzeli District, Gaziantep Province, Turkey. The village is inhabited by Turkmens of the Barak tribe and had a population of 51 in 2022.

Etymology
The original name of the village derives from Vartan, an Armenian name.

References

Villages in Oğuzeli District
W-Arly-Pendjari Complex, also known as the "WAP Complex", is a transboundary Natural UNESCO World Heritage Site in Benin, Burkina Faso and Niger covering:
Arli National Park in Burkina Faso
Pendjari National Park in Benin
W National Park, shared by the three countries

Since 2005, the protected area is considered a Lion Conservation Unit and a potential lion stronghold.

See also
Arly-Singou

References

External links
UNESCO World Heritage List: W-Arly-Pendjari Complex
iNaturalist project Biota of the WAP complex

World Heritage Sites in Benin
World Heritage Sites in Burkina Faso
World Heritage Sites in Niger
Yoon Ji-on is a South Korean actor. He is best known for his roles in television series such as Be Melodramatic (2019), Memorist (2020), You Are My Spring (2021)  and Love Catcher 1 (2018)  and  Tomorrow (2022).

Biography and career
In 2016 he made his debut as an actor. After his debut as an actor, he has appeared in a number of dramas and several films including Monthly Magazine Home, You Are My Spring and Memorist. He appeared in films including Along with the Gods: The Two Worlds, Okay! Madam and Jo Pil-ho: The Dawning Rage''.

Filmography

Film

Television series

Web series

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 
 

1990 births
Living people
South Korean male models
21st-century South Korean male actors
South Korean male film actors
South Korean male television actors
PiggyBac Transposable Element Derived 5 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PGBD5 gene. PGBD5 is a DNA transposase related to the ancient PiggyBac transposase first identified in the cabbage looper moth, Trichoplusia ni. The gene is believed to have been domesticated over 500 million years ago in the common ancestor of cephalochordates and vertebrates. The putative catalytic triad of the protein composed of three aspartic acid residues is conserved among PGBD5-like genes through evolution, and is distinct from other PiggyBac-like genes. PGBD5 has been shown to be able to transpose DNA in a sequence-specific, cut-and-paste fashion. PGBD5 has also been proposed to mediate site-specific DNA rearrangements in human tumors.

Human PGBD5 can mobilize the insect PiggyBac transposons in human cell culture.

Expression in the brain
In mature mice brain tissue PGBD5 is found primarily in regions of the olfactory bulb, hippocampus, and cerebellum. In embryonic mice brain tissue PGBD5 is found not only in the medial pallium and prepontine isthmus, which are embryonic brain areas that give rise to the development of the hippocampus and cerebellum but also in areas in the embryonic brain that give rise to the hypothalamus and medulla.

Disease Associations

PGBD5 is expressed in the majority of human pediatric solid tumors. It's upregulated in sporadic Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease. PGBD5 is associated with frontotemporal dementia, where it gets most expressed in neurons, followed by ogliodendrocytes, mature astrocytes, fetal astrocytes, endothelial cells and then microglia/macrophages.

References 

Genes on human chromosome 1
Mobile genetic elements
Enzymes
A Government That Worked Better and Cost Less? Evaluating Three Decades of Reform and Change in UK Central Government is a book written by Christopher Hood and Ruth Dixon, and published by Oxford University Press in 2015.  The authors attempt to assess the success of three decades of New Public Management, which was intended to create "a government that works better and costs less", concluding that "The short answer seems to be: higher costs and more complaints". The book was described by Michael Moran as "brilliant, highly original", and he concluded that "Future researchers will see further precisely because they will be able to stand on the shoulders of these scholars". In November 2015 the book was awarded the Louis Brownlow Book Award of the National Academy of Public Administration "for its comprehensive study of reform, cost and performance". In November 2016 it was awarded the W. J. M. Mackenzie award of the Political Studies Association, the jury stating that the book "carries considerable implications for policy-making, as well as the field of academic enquiry which it addresses." The book was repeatedly cited in Michael Barber's report Delivering better outcomes for citizens: practical steps for unlocking public value.

In a review published in Civil Service World, and subsequently republished in Total Politics, Austin Mitchell wrote that "the message of this book is clear and simple: don’t believe the messianic idea merchants who tell us that their reforms will put everything right, or that if you make senior civil servants managers and delivery boys rather than policy wonks, all will be well".  Sir David Bell summarised the conclusions for Times Higher Education as "Rather prosaically, but perhaps unsurprisingly, Hood and Dixon conclude that, actually, government has cost a bit more and worked a bit worse over the period". Writing for the LSE Review of Books Tom Thatcham described the book as "required reading for students of New Public Management". In The Guardian David Walker described the authors as "ingenious" and "painstaking". The book received four separate reviews in the academic journal Governance, and further reviews in the Journal of Contemporary European Studies, in Political Studies Review, and in Social Policy & Administration.

References

External links
 Book page at Oxford University Press including links to online data
 Reshaping Executive Government including Chapter 1 available online
 A Critical Case: Julián López Murcia interviews Christopher Hood and Ruth Dixon about their new book

2015 non-fiction books
Books about politics of the United Kingdom
Oxford University Press books
The Women's 4 × 400 metres relay event at the 1999 World Championships in Athletics was held at the Estadio Olímpico de Sevilla on August 28 and August 29.

Medals

Results

Heats
All times shown are in minutes.

Heat 1
 (Natalya Sharova, Yekaterina Bakhvalova, Tatyana Chebykina, Svetlana Goncharenko) 3:24.51 Q (WL)
 (Tamsyn Lewis, Lee Naylor, Susan Andrews, Cathy Freeman) 3:27.31 Q
 (Julia Duporty, Zulia Calatayud, Yudalis Díaz, Idalmis Bonne) 3:27.54 q
 (Karlene Haughton, LaDonna Antoine-Watkins, Candice Jones, Foy Williams) 3:28.47 (SB)
 (Aïda Diop, Mame Tacko Diouf, Aminata Diouf, Amy Mbacké Thiam) 3:30.99 (NR)
 (Elena Córcoles, Yolanda Reyes, Miriam Bravo, Lisette Ferri) 3:36.28

Heat 2
 (Anke Feller, Uta Rohländer-Fromm, Anja Knippel, Anja Rücker) 3:24.80 Q (SB)
 (Jitka Burianová, Hana Benešová, Ludmila Formanová, Helena Fuchsová) 3:25.58 Q (SB)
 (Beverly Grant, Charmaine Howell, Tracey Barnes, Claudine Williams) 3:27.78 q (SB)
 (Donna Fraser, Helen Frost, Michelle Thomas, Sinead Dudgeon) 3:27.99 (SB)
 (Mireille Nguimgo, Myriam Léonie Mani, Stéphanie Nicole Zanga, Claudine Komgang) 3:33.51 (NR)
 (Jocelyn Harris, Grace Dinkins, Joetta Dweh, Hannah Cooper) 3:55.30 (NR)

Heat 3
 (Suziann Reid, Maicel Malone-Wallace, Andrea Anderson, Michelle Collins) 3:25.10 Q (SB)
 (Danielle Perpoli, Patrizia Spuri, Monika Niederstätter, Virna De Angeli) 3:31.67 Q
 (Andrea Blackett, Melissa Straker, Lucy-Ann Richards, Joanne Durant) 3:34.37
 (M. K. Asha, K. Mathews Beenamol, Rosa Kutty, Jincy Phillip) 3:36.54
 (Falilat Ogunkoya, Charity Opara, Olabisi Afolabi, Mabel Madojemu) DNS
 (Otilia Ruicu-Esanu, Ionela Târlea, Andrea Burlacu, Ana Maria Barbu) DNS

Final
 (Tatyana Chebykina, Svetlana Goncharenko, Olga Kotlyarova, Natalya Nazarova) 3:21.98 (WL)
 (Suziann Reid, Maicel Malone-Wallace, Michelle Collins, Jearl Miles Clark) 3:22.09 (SB)
 (Anke Feller, Uta Rohländer-Fromm, Anja Rücker, Grit Breuer) 3:22.43 (SB)
 (Jitka Burianová, Hana Benešová, Ludmila Formanová, Helena Fuchsová) 3:23.82 (SB)
 (Beverly Grant, Lorraine Fenton, Claudine Williams, Deon Hemmings) 3:24.83 (SB)
 (Tania Van Heer, Lee Naylor, Susan Andrews, Cathy Freeman)  3:28.04
 (Julia Duporty, Zulia Calatayud, Yudalis Díaz, Idalmis Bonne) 3:29.19
 (Virna De Angeli, Patrizia Spuri, Francesca Carbone, Monika Niederstätter) 3:29.56

References
 trackandfieldnews

4 x 400 metres relay women
Relays at the World Athletics Championships
1999 in women's athletics
Ekmekçi can refer to:

 Ekmekçi, Edirne
 Ekmekçi, Karacabey
 Ekmekçi, Sungurlu
Wolkenstein is a German language surname. Notable people with the name include:
 Julie Wolkenstein (1968), French writer
 Lev Philippovitch Wolkenstein (1858–1935), Russian jurist, lawyer and cade
 Oswald von Wolkenstein (1377–1445), German poet, composer and diplomat

References 

German-language surnames
Wilbur Kincaid Rodgers, nicknamed "Rawmeat Bill," (April 18, 1887 – December 24, 1978) was a backup infielder in Major League Baseball, playing mainly as a second baseman from  through  for the Cleveland Indians (1915), Boston Red Sox (1915) and Cincinnati Reds (1915–1916). Listed at , 170 lb., Rodgers batted left-handed and threw right-handed. He was born in Pleasant Ridge, Ohio.

In a two-season career, Rodgers was a .243 hitter (65-for-268) with 30 run and 19 RBI in 102 games, including 15 doubles, four triples, 11 stolen bases, and a .316 on-base percentage without home runs. In 83 fielding appearances at second base (75), shortstop (7) and third base, he posted a collective .947 fielding percentage (20 errors in 376 chances).

He also was a player/manager in the Minor leagues during 22 seasons between 1918 and 1951, and managed the Peoria Redwings of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League during the 1946 season.

Rodgers died at the age of 91 in Goliad, Texas.

External links

 Baseball Reference
 Retrosheet

1887 births
1978 deaths
Major League Baseball second basemen
Boston Red Sox players
Cincinnati Reds players
Cleveland Indians players
Albany Senators players
Denver Bears players
Peoria Tractors players
Portland Beavers players
Sacramento Senators players
Sacramento Solons managers
All-American Girls Professional Baseball League managers
Baseball players from Cincinnati
Chattanooga Lookouts managers
Portland Beavers managers
The Tumbwe people are a Bantu ethnic group living mostly in Tanganyika District of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

The Tumbwe are a small group of about 100,000 people whose homeland is on the west shore of Lake Tanganyika.
They take their name from a hereditary chief of the Sanga people.
Other people in the region include the related Luba, Tabwa and Hemba.

The Tumbwe Chiefdom is an administrative area around the port of Kalemie, on Lake Tanganyika, where the Lukuga River leaves the lake.
The Tumbwe, who live between the road leading south from Kalemie and the lake, may be the oldest settled group in the area.
Traditionally the Tumbwe made their living by small-scale farming and by fishing on the lake.
Today, growing numbers of Tumbwes work for wages in urban areas.

A Tumbwe chief will own a ceremonial staff, kept hidden when not in use, which indicates his rank and status.
The staff is decorated with abstract design that tell of the chief's ancestry and is a residence for their spirits.

References

Bantu peoples
Ethnic groups in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Miles is an unincorporated community located in the town of Porterfield, Marinette County, Wisconsin, United States.

Geography

Miles is located at the intersection of Miles Road and Winesville Road, at an elevation of . It is connected by road to Goll and Wagner (via Old Rail Road, formerly Right of Way Road) to the north, Walsh (via County Highway G) and Porterfield to the south, and Wisconsin Highway 180 to the east.

History

Miles was a stop between Twin Creek and Goll on the Wisconsin & Michigan (W. & M.) Railway line from Bagley Junction to Iron Mountain. The rail line through Miles was discontinued in 1938, when the tracks were torn out and the rolling stock sold off. Miles Road runs through the community east of the old rail line. A post office was established in Miles in 1909, and it operated until 1912. There was also a school in Miles; it operated until 1963, when a  new elementary school was built in Porterfield.

References

External links

Unincorporated communities in Marinette County, Wisconsin
Unincorporated communities in Wisconsin