Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ahern Glacier is in Glacier National Park in the U.S. state of Montana. The glacier was named after George Patrick Ahern. Ahern Glacier is situated on a ridge between Ipasha Peak to the north and Ahern Peak to the south at an elevation between  and  above sea level, immediately east of the Continental Divide. Meltwater from the glacier feeds Ahern Glacier Falls, a waterfall which descends an estimated  in one sheer drop to a talus slope below en route to Helen Lake. Between 1966 and 2005, Ahern Glacier lost 13 percent of its surface area.

See also
 List of glaciers in the United States
 Glaciers in Glacier National Park (U.S.)

References

Glaciers of Glacier County, Montana
Glaciers of Glacier National Park (U.S.)
Glaciers of Montana
Poema is an American acoustic singer-songwriter duo from Albuquerque, New Mexico. The group was formerly signed with Tooth & Nail Records and has released two EPs and a full-length album with them.

History 

Elle and Shealeen Puckett, sisters born and raised in the American Southwest, comprise the band Poema. The female duo has been playing music ever since they can remember. At ten and twelve, the equal and opposites would walk to the local gas station to play Elvis covers for anyone filling up that day until they made enough money to buy candy. They were surrounded by music their entire lives, starting with their parents being in bands to playing music since pre-adolescence. The sisters never planned to be professional musicians until an extremely positive reception following a benefit show in 2008 in their hometown of Albuquerque, New Mexico. After pondering shortly after the show, the sisters formed Poema, won a "Battle of the Bands" competition and recorded two demos.

In 2009, Poema signed to Tooth & Nail Records. At the time, Elle and Shealeen Puckett were 17 and 19, respectively. The record deal came as a result of a personal call from Brandon Ebel, founder and president of Tooth & Nail Records. The call followed a demo play from a representative whose attention had been caught by one of Poema's performances. Aaron Sprinkle worked with Poema on several projects. In 2014, they announced their separation from Tooth & Nail Records to become an independent band.

In 2010, Poema was featured on every date of the Warped Tour in the Girlz Garage.

Members
 Elle Puckett – lead vocals, guitar
 Shealeen Puckett – backing vocals, keys

Discography

Studio EPs

References

External links
 

American Christian musical groups
American performers of Christian music
Musical groups established in 2008
A bookmark manager is any software program or feature designed to store, organize, and display web bookmarks. The bookmarks feature included in each major web browser is a rudimentary bookmark manager. More capable bookmark managers are available online as web apps, mobile apps, or browser extensions, and may display bookmarks as text links or graphical tiles (often depicting icons). Social bookmarking websites are bookmark managers.  Start page browser extensions, new tab page browser extensions, and some browser start pages, also have bookmark presentation and organization features, which are typically tile-based. Some more general programs, such as certain note taking apps, have bookmark management functionality built-in.

See also 

 Bookmark destinations
 Deep links
 Home pages

 Types of bookmark management 
 Enterprise bookmarking
 Comparison of enterprise bookmarking platforms
 Social bookmarking
 List of social bookmarking websites

 Other weblink-based systems
 Search engine
 Comparison of search engines with social bookmarking systems
 Search engine results page
 Web directory
 Lists of websites

Software engineering
Herrington Country Park is a country park and open public space in Sunderland, Tyne and Wear. Located adjacent to Penshaw Monument, the park was built on the site of a former colliery. The park has developed into a significant home for wildlife, hosting up to 100 species of birds. The park also includes a play area, sculptures, an amphitheatre, and a model boat sailing site at the lake.

The park has hosted several major events, including Lets Rock, the UKs largest retro festival brand in 2018 and 2019, and BBC Radio One's Big Weekend in 2005, with Gwen Stefani, Foo Fighters and the Black Eyed Peas, as well as the Olympic Torch Relay in 2012. It also acts as the venue for the local Kubix Festival since 2018.

Since 20 July 2019, the park has held a free weekly 5km parkrun on a Saturday morning starting at 9am.

References

See also
Mowbray Park
Barnes Park

Parks and open spaces in Tyne and Wear
Urban public parks
Tourist attractions in the City of Sunderland
"Little Saint Nick" is a song by American rock band the Beach Boys first released as a single on December 9, 1963. Written by Brian Wilson and Mike Love, the Christmas song applies hot-rod themes to Santa Claus and his sleigh.

The single peaked at number 3 on Billboard magazine's special seasonal weekly Christmas Singles chart. Its B-side was an a cappella version of "The Lord's Prayer". In November 1964, an alternate mix of "Little Saint Nick" appeared as the opening track on The Beach Boys' Christmas Album.

Background

"Little Saint Nick" was recorded on October 20, 1963, at Western Studio in Hollywood. The idea for the song was partly inspired by record producer Phil Spector's plans to record a Christmas album. Wilson recalled: "I wrote the lyrics to it while I was out on a date and then I rushed home to finish the music." Some of its rhythm and structure derives from the group's "Little Deuce Coupe", also co-written by Wilson and released as a single six months earlier. Love was not originally listed as the co-writer of "Little Saint Nick". His credit was awarded after a 1990s lawsuit.

Variations

"Little Saint Nick" reappeared on The Beach Boys' Christmas Album in 1964, with the stereo pressings of the album containing a new mix that removes the overdubbed sleigh bells, celeste and glockenspiel. This was done so that it would fit better with the sound of the album's first side, which was recorded in a hurry with basic instrumentation. Another version of the song, utilizing the melody and backing track later used for the All Summer Long song "Drive-In", was recorded during the album sessions in June 1964, but remained unreleased until a 1991 CD reissue.

Charts

Certifications

Notes

Songs about Santa Claus
1963 singles
1910 Fruitgum Company songs
Capitol Records singles
American Christmas songs
She & Him songs
Sugar Ray songs
The Beach Boys songs
Song recordings produced by Brian Wilson
Songs written by Brian Wilson
Songs written by Mike Love
1963 songs
Christmas novelty songs
"Down with Love" is a popular song with lyrics by E.Y. Harburg and music by Harold Arlen. It was originally written in 1937 for Kay Thompson, but introduced by her replacement, Vivian Vance, who sang it with Jack Whiting and June Clyde in the Broadway musical Hooray for What!.
The song was recorded in 1940 by Eddie Condon's Orchestra with vocals by Lee Wiley. The song  has been performed by Judy Garland, Bobby Darin, and Blossom Dearie among others, and has become a pop and jazz standard. Barbra Streisand recorded "Down with Love" in 1963 for The Second Barbra Streisand Album, and performed the song live on The Judy Garland Show. Garland's rendition was featured in the 2003 movie Down with Love, with an additional version by Michael Bublé and Holly Palmer.

References

1937 songs
Judy Garland songs
Barbra Streisand songs
Pop standards
Songs from musicals
Songs with lyrics by Yip Harburg
Songs with music by Harold Arlen
The 1953–54 Nationalliga A season was the 16th season of the Nationalliga A, the top level of ice hockey in Switzerland. Eight teams participated in the league, and EHC Arosa won the championship.

Regular season

Relegation 
 Lausanne HC - EHC St. Moritz 4:9

External links
 Championnat de Suisse 1953/54

National League (ice hockey) seasons
Swiss
1953–54 in Swiss ice hockey
Grail, in comics, may refer to:

 The Grail, a secret organization in Preacher
 Grail (WildStorm), a WildStorm character and member of Wetworks
 Grail (DC Comics), a fictional character in the DC Universe

See also
Grail (disambiguation)
"Let There Be Drums" is a 1961 instrumental composed by American drummer Sandy Nelson and guitarist Richard Podolor, who later became a renowned record producer.

Background
The piece is a guitar and drums duet and is an early example of surf music.

Chart performance
It was released as a Sandy Nelson single on Imperial Records X5775 and was a charted hit, reaching No.7 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and No.9 on the U.S. Cash Box charts (weeks of 24 December and 16 December 1961), and No. 8 in Canada (weeks of 4 December and 11 December 1961).  Nelson's "Let There Be Drums" was an Australian No.1 single for a week (week of 20 January 1962) and peaked at No.3 on the U.K. singles chart during the weeks of 4–10 January and 18–24 January 1962, becoming the 50th best-selling single in the U.K. during the calendar year 1962.

Cover versions
The Incredible Bongo Band's rendition of this instrumental was the theme music for Atlantic Grand Prix Wrestling telecasts on the former ATV in Maritime Canada between the 1970s and the 1980s. The song had reached #66 in the Canadian RPM charts. It was also featured in "The Tenth Inning" of Ken Burns' Baseball.

References

Songs about drums
1961 songs
1961 singles
Imperial Records singles
Sandy Nelson songs
1960s instrumentals
Jon Kolb (born August 30, 1947) is an American former professional football player who was an offensive tackle and center for 13 seasons with the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League (NFL). He was also an occasional strongman competitor in some of the early World's Strongest Man contests.

Early years
Born in Ponca City, Oklahoma, Kolb attended Owasso High School, where he earned all-state honors during his senior year. He attended Oklahoma State University–Stillwater where he started at center.  While at OSU he was named All-Big Eight in 1967 and 1968 and was selected All-American in 1968.

Professional career
Kolb was drafted by Pittsburgh out of OSU in 1969, and played with the Steelers from 1969 to 1981. Kolb did not start in any game during his first two years, but became the starting left offensive tackle in 1971, replacing Mike Haggerty, for all 14 games, remaining in that position until 1981, his final year, though in the final two years he shared time with Ted Petersen (1980) and Ray Pinney (1981). He played next to left guard Sam Davis from 1971 to 1979, Davis' final year. Overall, Kolb started at offensive tackle in 177 games and earned 4 Super Bowl rings, during the 1974, 1975, 1978, and 1979 seasons.

During his playing days, Kolb was widely regarded as one of the strongest men in the NFL and played like the strongest one, protecting Terry Bradshaw's blind side from his left offensive tackle position on pass plays and opening holes for running backs Franco Harris, Rocky Bleier, and John Fuqua.  Like many of the Steeler players of the 1970s, Kolb had his own cadre of fans, known as "Kolb's Kowboys."

Strongman competitions
Kolb competed in the second and third annual World's Strongest Man competitions in 1978 and 1979, placing on a very good 4th rank in both years, while often defeating much heavier and stronger competitors in certain events.

Life after competition
After his playing career ended, he became a strength and conditioning coach with the Steelers.

Personal life

Kolb currently resides in Hermitage, Pennsylvania with his wife Deborah.  They have three sons.  Jon served as the defensive coordinator for Grove City College for six seasons.  He currently is teaching part-time in the Human Performance and Exercise Science department at Youngstown State University in Youngstown, Ohio as well as at BC3 in New Castle, Pennsylvania.

References

1947 births
Living people
People from Ponca City, Oklahoma
Players of American football from Oklahoma
American football offensive linemen
Oklahoma State Cowboys football players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
People from Hermitage, Pennsylvania
David Warner is an Australian international cricketer and former captain of the Australian national team in limited overs cricket. A left-handed opening batsman, Warner is well-known for his "aggressive" batting style. , he has scored 45 centuries25 in Tests, 19 in One Day Internationals (ODIs) and 1 in Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is)for the national team.

Warner made his Test debut against New Zealand in December 2011 and scored his first century (123 not out) in the second match of the series held at the Bellerive Oval. He carried the bat in the fourth innings of the match, which Australia lost by seven runs. He followed that with a 69-ball century in the third match of the home series against India in January 2012. It was the joint-fourth fastest in terms of balls faced at the time. In January 2017, while playing against Pakistan at the Sydney Cricket Ground, he became the fifth cricketerand the first in Australiato score a century before lunch on the first day of a Test match. His highest score of 335 not out was made against Pakistan at the Adelaide Oval in November 2019. Warner is one of three batsmen to score centuries in both innings of a Test match on three occasions. In December 2022, he scored 200 in his hundredth Test match, becoming the second Australian to score a century in his hundredth Test, and the second overall to score a double century. Among all countries, Warner has scored the most centuries (five) against Pakistan.

Warner scored his first ODI century in 2012, three years after his debut; he made 163 against Sri Lanka in the first of three finals of the 2011–12 Commonwealth Bank Series. His 178 against Afghanistan in the 2015 World Cup is the highest score by an Australian in the tournament's history. The following year, he scored seven centuries, including a career-highest total of 179 against Pakistan. His six scores in excess of 150 in ODIs is second only to India's Rohit Sharma's eight. Warner scored a man of the match innings of 89 in his T20I debut against South Africa in January 2009. His highest score in the format of 100 not out was made against Sri Lanka at the Adelaide Oval in October 2019.

Key
 *  Remained not out
   Man of the match

Test centuries

One Day International centuries

Twenty20 International centuries

Notes

References

Warner,centuries
Warner, David
The 2022 Winton SuperSprint (know for commercial purpose as the 2022 Pizza Hut Winton SuperSprint) was a motor racing event held as a part of the 2022 Supercars Championship from Saturday 21 May to Sunday 22 May 2022. The event was held at the Winton Motor Raceway in Benalla, Victoria. It was the fifth round of the 2022 Supercars Championship and consisted of three races of 108.000 kilometres each.

Results

Race 1

Race 2

Race 3

Championship standings after the race

Drivers' Championship standings

Teams'' Championship standings

 Note: Only the top five positions are included for standings.

References

Winton SuperSprint
Winton SuperSprint
APIC may refer to:

Organisations
 Africa Policy Information Center, a parent-body of Africa Action
 American Political Items Collectors, a US-based organization of collectors of items from political campaigns
 Asia-Pacific Institute of Creativity, a former college in Miaoli County, Taiwan
 Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology, a US-based healthcare-advancement organization

Other uses
 Additional paid in capital, in finance
 Advanced Programmable Interrupt Controller, in computing: a type of programmable interrupt controller
 Application Policy Infrastructure Controller, a component of Cisco's implementation of software-defined networking
 APIC vector (absolute pitch-class interval vector), in musical set theory
 Agreement on the Privileges and Immunities of the International Criminal Court, an international treaty
 Asia Petrochemical Industry Conference, an international conference in the petrochemical industry

See also
 Apic acid, a component of apitoxin, or honey bee venom
Jean-Marie Dufour, OC (born 1949) is an econometrician and statistician from Quebec who teaches at McGill University. He has degrees from McGill University, Université de Montréal, and a PhD in economics from the University of Chicago. He also taught at the Université de Montréal. He is noted for his work on econometric methodology.

Awards 
1988 Prix Marcel-Dagenais
1994 John Rae Prize
2006 Izaak-Walton-Killam Award
2008 Prix Léon-Gérin

References 

Canadian economists
Academics from Montreal
McGill University alumni
Academic staff of McGill University
University of Chicago alumni
Université de Montréal alumni
Academic staff of the Université de Montréal
Living people
1949 births
Fellows of the Econometric Society
Fellows of the American Statistical Association
Officers of the Order of Canada
The construction of the LExan Bubble Chamber, LEBC, was approved by the CERN Research Board on 16 November 1978. 

Bubble chambers are similar to cloud chambers, both in application and in basic principle. A chamber is normally made by filling a large cylinder with a liquid heated to just below its boiling point.  As particles enter the chamber, a piston suddenly decreases its pressure, and the liquid enters into a superheated, metastable phase.  Charged particles create an ionization track, around which the liquid vaporizes, forming microscopic bubbles. Bubble density around a track is proportional to a particle's energy loss. Bubbles grow in size as the chamber expands, until they are large enough to be seen or photographed. Several cameras are mounted around it, allowing a three-dimensional image of an event to be captured.

LEBC was 20 centimetres in diameter and contained one litre of liquid hydrogen. It was designed to look for charmed particles, a type of particles that are so unstable that they usually decay too quickly to be detected in big bubble chambers. The bubbles in a small chamber like LEBC were about ten times smaller compared to the bubbles in the large chambers. Hence, LEBC had a higher probability of detecting short tracks.
LEBC was used for several CERN experiments in Geneva, among others NA13, NA16 and NA27, before it was transported to Fermilab outside Chicago where it was used for experiment E743.
The NA13 experiment was performed by exposing LEBC without any down-stream particle spectrometer. While for the NA16 experiment, LEBC was placed at the vertex position of the European Hybrid Spectrometer (EHS) that provided momentum analysis, particle identification and gamma detection for secondaries emerging from the hydrogen interactions.

See also
 Bubble chamber

References

Bubble chambers operated at CERN
Hamed Halbouni (; born 1 January 1967) is a Syrian boxer. He competed in the men's flyweight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1967 births
Living people
Syrian male boxers
Olympic boxers for Syria
Boxers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Damascus
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Syria
Mediterranean Games medalists in boxing
Competitors at the 1987 Mediterranean Games
Flyweight boxers
Kegedonce Press is an Indigenous publishing house in Neyaashiinigmiing Reserve No. 27 (Cape Croker), Ontario, Canada, owned by Kateri Akiwenzie-Damm. Started in 1993, it is one of only a handful of dedicated Indigenous publishers in Canada. Their motto is "w'daub awae", which means "speaking true" in Ojibwe. Kegedonce Press describes itself as committed to the publication of beautifully written and designed Indigenous literature, both nationally and internationally. They are the only Indigenous publisher that prioritizes poetry, as Kateri is a poet and recognizes that many new Indigenous authors begin their writing careers as poets.

Indigenous-owned and operated, this literary press publishes work by some of the most widely known contemporary Indigenous writers, including titles by Kateri Akiwenzie-Damm, Joanne Arnott, Warren Cariou, Cherie Dimaline, Al Hunter, Daniel Heath Justice, Basil H. Johnston, Aaron Paquette, and Richard Van Camp.

References

External links
Kegedone Press homepage
Interview, SF Canada, Spring 2008
Native American Resources, Hanksville
Bibliographic Certification, Booknet Canada
Canadian Literature, CanLit Publishers
Kateri Akiwenzie-Damm: Our voices are marginalized - Indian Country Today

Book publishing companies of Canada
First Nations culture
Publishing companies established in 1993
1993 establishments in Ontario
Guul University is a private, not-for-profit foundation university located in Mogadishu, Somalia.

History
Established in 2000, Guul University is a private not-for-profit foundation university located in Mogadishu, Somalia. Guul University is authorized as a degree granting institution by the Somali Ministry of Education Directorate of Higher Education and Culture and is a member of the Somali Research and Educational Network (SomaliREN).

Governance

The board of trustees
Guul University has a board of trustees from academia and the business community.

The University Council
The University Council is the executive body, which is responsible for the strategic development of the University and recommends measures to raise its profile and increase its performance and competitiveness and consists of the President, Vice Presidents, Deans & Directors. Technical committees are called in for support as needed. The council appoints senior officials of the university with the exception of the university President.

The University Senate 
The University Senate is made up of representatives of all constituencies of the campus community, including faculty, staff, graduate and undergraduate students. The senate provides an opportunity for faculty, staff, students, and administrators to participate in shared governance. The Senate votes on policy-related issues and other governing aspects that directly affect the day-to-day functions of the University. 
The primary function of the Senate is to advise the University President on any matter or concern, including education, budget, personnel, campus-community, long range plans, facilities, and faculty, staff and student affairs. The Senate meets on quarterly basis to vote on proposals and other matters as submitted by its committees.

Faculties
Guul University is a private, one-faculty university in Mogadishu, Somalia. Guul University is dedicated solely to medicine, with the intention of developing doctors for Somalia and beyond.

Guul University is devoted to excellence in teaching, learning, and research, and to developing leaders in medicine who make a difference locally and globally. Guul University is made of up of the Faculty of Health Sciences, School of Medicine. The School offers the following programmes:

Undergraduate
Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery (M.B., Ch.B.)
Postgraduate
Master of Medicine (M.Med) in Internal Medicine
Master of Medicine (M.Med) in Paediatrics and Child Health
Master of Medicine (M.Med) in Obstetrics & Gynaecology

References 

Universities and colleges in Somalia
2000 establishments in Somalia
Universities and colleges established in 2000
Universities in Mogadishu