Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The College of Medical Sciences-Nepal conducts the following programs:

MBBS(Bachelor of Medicine & Bachelor of Surgery),
BDS Bachelor of Dental Surgery),
B.Sc(Nursing),
MD/MS [Pre-clinical & Clinical sciences],
DM/M.Ch courses[Gastroenterology, Cardiology, Neurology, Nephrology, Cardiothoracic & Vascular Surgery, Neurosurgery, Urology, GI Surgery]

History
The duration of the MBBS program is  4 1/2 five and a half years This includes one year of Compulsory Rotatory clinical internship Program. The first two years consists of learning basic science courses, where special emphasis is laid on problem-based and community-oriented learning. In the ensuing two and a half years, the medical students are taught and trained in clinical disciples. The students complete a year of clinical internship in clinical departments as well as in remote outreach health centers before the final medical diploma is issued by the university.

With the modern concept of globalization of medical education as well as hospital care of the patients, the College of Medical Sciences has endeavored to educate the undergraduates with the objective of producing medical personnel of high quality. This institution being premiere medical college in the heart of Nepal; besides having very eminent and experienced faculty who are endowed with international fame indulge with a curriculum which is student centered and has learning objectives of wide ranges of subjects. The curriculum is horizontally and vertically integrated and passive lectures are meager.  Problem based learning is emphasized and encouraged among the students. Today, the medical college boasts of a highly qualified and experienced faculty mostly from neighboring countries and already five batches have passed out and there are now four batches of students on the rolls from various regions of Nepal, India and SAARC countries.

A landmark, in the history of the College of Medical Sciences was the inauguration of the teaching hospital on 21 January 1999 by the Managing Director Shri Nagender Pampati.  This has revolutionized the healthcare scenario in this region with a combination of clinical expertise and advanced diagnostic facilities. The first Medical Superintendent of the Teaching Hospital was Prof. G. Thippana, M.D., followed by Prof. B. N. Patowary, M.S., the Head of the Department of Surgery.  Links have already been established with the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh and some of the American Colleges for enhancing the training and service programmes in the college. Further collaborative efforts with International Universities are underway for the purpose of academic co-operation in the teaching of undergraduate and post graduate medical students.

References

 https://web.archive.org/web/20070929084623/http://www.cmsnepal.edu.np/pages/aboutinst.htm

Medical colleges in Nepal
Organisations associated with Kathmandu University
1993 establishments in Nepal
The Association Against the Prohibition Amendment was established in 1918 and became a leading organization working for the repeal of prohibition in the United States. It was the first group created to fight Prohibition, also known as the 18th Amendment. The group was officially incorporated on December 31, 1920. Its activities consisted of meetings, protests, and distribution of informational pamphlets and it operated solely upon voluntary financial contribution. Due to low amount of financial contributions, the Association was largely stagnant until prominent members joined in the mid-1920s.

Development 
Although the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment (AAPA) formed in 1918, it largely stayed stagnant until prominent members joined in the mid-1920s. Prominent members of the organization included Pierre S. du Pont, Irénée du Pont, John J. Raskob, Jouett Shouse, Grayson M.P. Murphy, and James Wolcott Wadsworth Jr. Its publicity campaign, begun in 1928, helped mobilize growing opposition to the 18th Amendment. It included, as an official song, "Light Wine and Beer" by Dave Kohn and George Vest Jr., music by Bert Keene. Although the Association depended on donations, it refused to accept money from business with a vested interest in alcohol consumption, such as breweries and distilleries.  There were over 500,000 members in 28 states.

Activities 
In order to promote its cause, the Association distributed over 1,250,000 research pamphlets, often focusing on the negative effects that Prohibition had upon the economy and how it proliferated the amount of illegal distilleries. The Association claimed in the 18 different research pamphlets it distributed that the cessation of Prohibition would help the economy, and later on stated that repealing the 18th Amendment would ultimately help the United States recover from the Great Depression.

Success and Disbandment 
The Association Against the Prohibition Amendment officially disbanded on December 5, 1933, after the ratification of the Twenty-first Amendment by three-fourths of the states officially ended Prohibition. The Association's final operation was a celebration on the evening of December 5 of 170 members at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City.

Notable Publications by the Association

See also
 The Crusaders

References

Sources
 

Prohibition in the United States
1918 establishments in the United States
Political organizations based in the United States
1933 disestablishments in New York (state)
Organizations disestablished in 1933
The Homberg () is a hill of Hesse, Germany.

Hills of Hesse
Natural regions of the Süder Uplands
The Battle of Kobryn took place on between 11 and 23 September 1920, during the Polish–Soviet War. Polish Fourth Army, commanded by General Leonard Skierski defeated Soviet forces in the area of Kobryn (present-day Belarus).

After the Battle of Warsaw, the Fourth Army was in early September 1920 transported eastwards, to guard the front along the rail line Bialystok – Brzesc nad Bugiem – Wlodawa. The Army consisted of the following units: 15th Infantry Division, 14th Infantry Division, 11th Infantry Division, and 16th Infantry Division.

Facing them was newly created Soviet Fourth Army, consisting of two rifle divisions (48th and 57th), and 17th Cavalry Division. These units were supported by 19th and 55th Rifle Divisions, which had completed their concentration in the first half of September. After additional reinforcements brought from Russia, the Soviets had a numerical advantage along the frontline.

General Skierski, aware of the Soviet plans, decided to forestall their advance, and ordered the 14th I.D. to capture Zhabinka 8 on September. On the night of 11 September, the Polish 11th I.D. destroyed the Soviet forces near Malaryta, and after this victory, Skierski ordered an assault on Kobryn, which was defended by the Soviet 57th Rifle Division. The Poles entered the town on the morning of 12 September, but the Soviets concentrated three divisions (55th, 57th and 19th) and on the night of 15–16 September attacked a gap between the Polish 14th and 16th I.D. The enemy captured a bridge over the Mukhavets River, and then attacked the Polish 57th Infantry Regiment. Heavy fighting ensued, but despite Soviet superiority, the Poles kept their ground.

On 16 September regiments of Polish 16th I.D. were forced to retreat, but on the next day, after reinforcements had been brought, Polish soldiers recaptured the lost territory. In two days of fighting (16 and 17 September) the Poles lost 500 soldiers dead and wounded, and to draw the Soviets away from Kobryn General Skierski created the Operational Group of General Michal Milewski to carry out a raid on Pruzhany. The town was captured on the night of 18–19 September but fighting there continued until 22 September.

Fighting over Kobryn and Pruzana tied down the whole Soviet Fourth Army, which removed the threat of the capture of Brest Fortress, and allowed the Polish Army headquarters to prepare an operational plan for the Battle of the Niemen River. Furthermore, the Soviet 12th Army, fighting in Volhynia, had to retreat, as its wing came under Polish pressure.

The battle is commemorated on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, with the inscription "KOBRYN 14 – 15 IX 1920".

Sources 
 

Battles of the Polish–Soviet War
Conflicts in 1920
1920 in Belarus
September 1920 events
Western Belorussia (1918–1939)
Military history of Belarus
Bowen Lockwood (born 1 July 1978) is a former Australian rules footballer in the Australian Football League.

Originally from Mount Eliza, Lockwood attended Geelong College and was recruited from Geelong U18 in the 1996 AFL Draft at pick number 7.

AFL career
Touted as a possible key forward for Port Adelaide, Lockwood earned a Rising Star nomination in 1997, his debut year. 

After a training incident in 1999 where Lockwood picked up a ball and was crashed into by a teammate, he had continual problems with a bulging disc injury. He played only six games in 1999 and ten in 2000. 

He continued to struggle, playing four games in 2001. In 2002 he remained on Port's list but announced his retirement that season at only 24 due to chronic injury.

External links

Bowen Lockwood Profile on ThePowerFromPort.com.au

1978 births
Living people
Port Adelaide Football Club players
Port Adelaide Football Club players (all competitions)
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
People educated at Geelong College
Geelong Falcons players
Port Adelaide Magpies players
Bartholomew County Courthouse is a historic courthouse located at Columbus, Bartholomew County, Indiana.  It was designed by noted Indiana architect Isaac Hodgson, built in 1871–1874 at the cost of $250,000, and dedicated in 1874. Construction was by McCormack and Sweeny. The building was hailed as "the finest in the West" upon its completion.

It is a three-story, Second Empire-style red-brick building trimmed in limestone.  It features a mansard roof, corner pavilions, Corinthian-order portico, and a six-level clock tower. The clock tower is 154 feet tall. A six-inch thick, 10-ten clock bell was installed in 1875.  The clock's weighted mechanism were replaced with an electric motor in 1940 and a 900-pound weight fell.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 15, 1979.  It is located in the Columbus Historic District.

References

Clock towers in Indiana
County courthouses in Indiana
Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Second Empire architecture in Indiana
Government buildings completed in 1874
Buildings and structures in Bartholomew County, Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in Bartholomew County, Indiana
1874 establishments in Indiana
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Indiana
Buildings with mansard roofs
SAP Business Suite is a bundle of business applications that provide integration of information and processes, collaboration, industry-specific functionality and scalability.
SAP Business Suite is based on SAP's technology platform called NetWeaver.

SAP Business Suite 7 has five constituents:

SAP ERP 6.0 (Enterprise Resource Planning)
SAP CRM 7.0 (Customer Relationship Management)
SAP SRM 7.0 (Supplier Relationship Management)
SAP SCM 7.0 (Supply Chain Management)
SAP PLM 7.0 (Product Lifecycle Management)

References

External links
SAP Business Suite

Business Suite
Hotel Paradise is a 1995 29 minute short film by director Nicolas Roeg and writer Michael Allin starring Theresa Russell, Vincent D'Onofrio, and Jimmy Batten. It was presented at the Montreal World Film Festival as part of trilogy with Sweeties by Cinzia Th. Torrini in Italian and Devilish Education by Janusz Maiewski in Polish.

References

1995 films
Patrice Archetto (born on December 3, 1972) is a Canadian former pair skater. With Anabelle Langlois, he is the 2002 Four Continents silver medallist.

Career 
Archetto teamed up with Anabelle Langlois in 1998. She fractured her skull as a result of a fall on a throw jump at the 1998 Canadian Championships. Langlois and Archetto won the silver medal at the 2002 Four Continents Championships, five Grand Prix medals, and five Canadian national medals. Jan Ullmark coached the pair in Edmonton. Their partnership ended when Archetto retired from competition in 2005.

Programs 
(with Langlois)

Competitive highlights 
GP: Grand Prix

With Langlois

With Luis

References

External links

 

1972 births
Living people
Canadian male pair skaters
Olympic figure skaters for Canada
Figure skaters at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Figure skaters from Montreal
Four Continents Figure Skating Championships medalists
20th-century Canadian people
21st-century Canadian people
This is a list of Foreign Ministers of Denmark since the establishment of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1848.

List of Danish Foreign Ministers (1848–present)

Minister of Foreign Affairs under Frederick VII (1848–1863)

Minister of Foreign Affairs under Christian IX (1863–1906)

Minister of Foreign Affairs under Frederik VIII (1906–1912)

Minister of Foreign Affairs under Christian X (1912–1947)

! colspan=9| No Danish government in between  and . Office is assumed by the permanent secretary.

Minister of Foreign Affairs under Frederik IX (1947–1972)

Minister of Foreign Affairs under Margrethe II (1972–present)

Notes

Denmark
Foreign Ministers
Voss Station () is a railway station on the Bergen Line located in the village of Vossevangen in the municipality of Voss in Vestland county, Norway.  It sits just off the European route E16 highway on the northwestern shore of the lake Vangsvatnet.

The station was opened as the original terminal station of the Voss Line in 1883. It is served by express trains to Bergen and Oslo, and the Bergen Commuter Rail, all operated by Vy Tog. Most commuter trains terminate at Voss, but up to seven per day continue on to Myrdal.

The station restaurant was taken over by Norsk Spisevognselskap on 15 October 1947.

The rail station contains the lower terminus of the Voss Gondol gondola system.

References

External links

 Jernbaneverket's page on Voss

Railway stations in Voss
Railway stations on Bergensbanen
Railway stations opened in 1883
1883 establishments in Norway
Osikovo is a mountainous village in Garmen Municipality, in Blagoevgrad Province, Bulgaria. It is situated in the Dabrash part of the Rhodope Mountains, 11 kilometers north-northwest of Garmen and 66 kilometers southeast of Blagoevgrad. 

The village is mentioned in old Ottoman documents from 1636 as "a village with 65 non-Muslim households". In 1900, Osikovo was described as a mixed village with 464 Bulgarian-Christian and 240 Bulgarian-Muslim people. There is an old church "St Demetrius" (, ), built in 1846 and an artistic monument of culture of local significance.

Nowadays, Osikovo is a pomak village with no industrial subjects. People grow tobacco or go to work in other settlements or abroad. The village lies on the asphalt road between Ognyanovo, Blagoevgrad Province and Ribnovo after the village of Skrebatno, 15 kilometers from Ognyanovo. There are no health care or educational institutions in the village.

Osikovo Ridge on Graham Land, Antarctica is named after the village.

References

Villages in Blagoevgrad Province
{{Infobox book | 
| name          = Dublin: Foundation (US title The Princes of Ireland: The Dublin Saga)
| title_orig    =  
| translator    =  
| image         = Dublin foundation.jpg
| image_size = 
| caption = First edition cover
| author        = Edward Rutherfurd
| cover_artist  =  
| country       = United Kingdom
| language      = English
| series        = The Dublin Saga
| genre         = Historical novel
| publisher     = Century Hutchinson
| pub_date      = 4 March 2004
| media_type    = Print (Hardback & Paperback)
| pages         = 804 pp (first edition, hardback)
| isbn = 0-7126-8000-4
| isbn_note = (first edition, hardback)
| oclc= 54507587
| preceded_by   = 
| followed_by   = Ireland: Awakening
}}Dublin: Foundation  (2004) (also known in North America as The Princes of Ireland: The Dublin Saga or sometimes simply Dublin) is a novel by Edward Rutherfurd first published in 2004 by Century Hutchinson and then by Seal Books and Doubleday Canada.

It is a work of historical fiction and centers on a number of families and their descendants in and around the area of Ireland that is now Dublin. It begins in AD 430 with the love affair of a prince (Conall) and the daughter of an Irish chief (Deirdre) from the area of Dubh Linn . It concludes in AD 1533, with the disappearance of the Staff of Saint Patrick. Historical characters include Saint Patrick, Brian Boru, Strongbow, and King John of England, among others.

Chapters
Prologue - Emerald Sun
Dubh Linn (AD 430)
Tara (AD 430)
Patrick (AD 450)
Vikings (AD 981)
Brian Boru (AD 999)
Strongbow (AD 1167)
Dalkey (AD 1370)
The Pale (AD 1487)
Silken Thomas (AD 1533)

Publishing history
2004, UK, century Hutchinson () 4 March 2004, hardback, (First edition)
2004, USA, Doubleday (), pub date ? March 2004, hardback (as The Princes of Ireland: The Dublin Saga)
2004, Canada, Doubleday Canada (), pub date ? March 2004, hardback (as The Princes of Ireland: The Dublin Saga)
2004, Canada, Random House Large Print Publishing (), pub date ? March 2004, large print hardback (as The Princes of Ireland: The Dublin Saga)
2005, UK, Arrow Books (), Pub date 5 May 2005, paperback (as Dublin)
2005, USA, Ballantine Books (), Pub date ? March 2005, paperback (as The Princes of Ireland: The Dublin Saga)
2006, USA, Seal Books (), Pub date ? ? 2006, paperback (as The Princes of Ireland: The Dublin Saga'')

References

2004 British novels
Historical novels
Novels by Edward Rutherfurd
Novels set in Dublin (city)
Hutchinson (publisher) books
Daniel "Dani" Miguélez Martínez (born 23 April 1985) is a Spanish footballer who plays as a goalkeeper.

External links

Stats and bio at Cadistas1910 

1985 births
Living people
Footballers from Cádiz
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Cádiz CF Mirandilla players
Cádiz CF players
Granada CF footballers
Polideportivo Ejido footballers
Maltese Premier League players
Balzan F.C. players
Spanish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Malta
Abu Theeb is the pseudonym of a leader of a Sunni group taking part in the Iraqi insurgency, operating north of Baghdad.

They are engaged in armed struggle against the forces of the US and the US-backed Iraqi government.  His group had a dispute with Al-Qaida over tactics in relation to the referendum on the Iraqi constitution in October 2005; they supported a boycott, and his group supported a "no" vote.  He also opposed Al-Qaida over indiscriminate attacks on Iraqi Shias.

During the time of the referendum a journalist from The Guardian spent five days with his group, and wrote a report.

External links
Guardian report
Washington Post report

Iraqi insurgency (2003–2011)
Iraqi Sunni Muslims
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Rebel groups in Iraq
Nathan Edward Kendall (March 17, 1868 – November 5, 1936) was an American Republican politician. Kendall was a two-term U.S. Representative from Iowa's 6th congressional district and the 23rd Governor of Iowa.

Background
Born on a farm near Greenville, Iowa, Kendall attended the rural schools until the eighth grade. After moving to Albia, Iowa, he began reading law at age fifteen, and was admitted to the bar in 1889.  He commenced practice in Albia in 1889. He was Albia city attorney from 1890 to 1892, then Monroe County Attorney from 1893 to 1897. In 1899, he was elected to the Iowa House of Representatives, where he served for ten years and ultimately became Speaker of the House during his last term.

Congress
In 1908, Kendall ran as a Republican for the U.S. House seat for Iowa's 6th congressional district, then held by incumbent one-term Democrat Daniel W. Hamilton. Defeating Hamilton in a close race, Kendall served in the Sixty-first Congress, then was re-elected in 1910, serving in the Sixty-second Congress. He won the Republican primary in June 1912 over two challengers, but pulled out of the race in August, citing health concerns. In all, he served in Congress from March 4, 1909 to March 3, 1913.  After returning from Washington, he resumed the practice of law in Albia.

Governorship
In 1920, Kendall was elected Governor of Iowa, defeating Democrat and future Governor Clyde L. Herring.  He served two terms, from 1921 to 1925.  He resided in Des Moines, Iowa, until his death on November 5, 1936.  His remains were cremated and the ashes interred on the lawn of "Kendall Place," his former home in Albia.

References

 
 National Governors Association profile

1868 births
1936 deaths
Republican Party governors of Iowa
People from Clay County, Iowa
People from Albia, Iowa
Iowa lawyers
Speakers of the Iowa House of Representatives
Politicians from Des Moines, Iowa
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Iowa
Burials in Iowa
19th-century American politicians
20th-century American politicians
The George B. and Ruth D. Wells House is a historic house on Durfee Road in Southbridge, Massachusetts.  Built in 1932 to a design by Boston architect Paul Wood, it is one of the first International Style houses to be built in the northeastern United States.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.  It is not generally accessible to the public, but is vacant and was listed for sale in 2014.

Description and history
The Wells House stands on about  of wooded land on the north side of Eastford Road in southern Southbridge, separated from the road by a portion of the Cohasse Country Club's golf course.  The house is a large single-story structure with about 9,000 square feet of living space, organized as a series of block-like shapes.  It has steel framing, and its walls are clad in either beige brick, or floor-to-ceiling glass windows set in black metal frames.  The brick, originally painted white to set it off from the window frames, has returned to its natural color over time.  The interior of the house is organized to take advantage of daylight, with living spaces generally facing east, south, and west, with the northern part of the structure taken up by passageways and utilitarian parts of the house.

George Wells was a scion of the Wells family, which owned the locally prominent American Optical Company, and the grandson of architect Daniel Burnham.  Wells and his wife Ruth, having seen International Style houses on travels to Europe, decided to build a house in that style, but had difficulty finding an architect in Boston or New York City who worked in the style.  He eventually commissioned Boston architect Paul Wood to do the design, and the house was built in 1932.  The house, built in a rural section of Southbridge near his cousin John's French chateau-style house, was a marked contrast.  The house, one of the first International houses to be built in the eastern United States, was written up in 1933 in House Beautiful.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Southbridge, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts

References

External links
 George Burnham and Ruth D. Wells House MACRIS Listing

Houses completed in 1932
Houses in Southbridge, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Southbridge, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Worcester County, Massachusetts