Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In the Philippines, a freedom park is a centrally located public space where political gatherings, rallies and demonstrations may be held without the need of prior permission from government authorities. Similar to free speech zones in the United States, the existence of freedom parks are based on the premise that the government may regulate the time, place and manner of assemblies, without prejudice to the nature of expression being expressed in those assemblies.

These spaces, of which every city and municipality is required to have at least one space designated as such, were created as a result of Reyes v. Bagatsing, a 1983 case heard by the Supreme Court of the Philippines where it was decided that there is no legal impediment to holding a rally in a public venue, which in this case was Rizal Park. This led to the enactment of Batas Pambansa Blg. 880, the Public Assembly Act of 1985, which codified the Reyes decision.

Despite the Public Assembly Act of 1985 requiring that all cities and municipalities have freedom parks, until 2006 only one freedom park was legally designated in the entire country: the Fuente Osmeña Rotonda in downtown Cebu City, according to testimony provided by Alfredo Benipayo, then Solicitor General of the Philippines, in Bayan v. Ermita. In its decision of the case, promulgated on April 26, 2006, the Supreme Court stipulated that in the absence of a freedom park in a particular city or municipality, all public spaces in that particular locality shall be open for the use of the public to peacefully assemble, with the only requirement for doing such being prior notice given to the local mayor. Most localities established freedom parks after Bayan v. Ermita was heard by the Supreme Court, following an order wherein all cities and municipalities were to establish freedom parks within thirty days of the decision's promulgation.

Freedom parks may not be closed without provisions for its relocation, under Section 21 of the Local Government Code of 1991.

List 
In 2006, the Department of the Interior and Local Government designated the following as freedom parks in Metro Manila:
 Caloocan: LRT-1 Westside in Grace Park
 Manila:
 Plaza Miranda
 Plaza Dilao
 Plaza Moriones
 Liwasang Bonifacio
 Although not officially designated as such, Rizal Park (a.k.a. Luneta) is also considered as a de facto freedom park and rallies may be held in the venue without permits.
 Makati: Paseo de Roxas corner Makati Avenue
 Marikina: Freedom Park (in front of Marikina city hall)
 Navotas: Veterans Park
 Pasig: Plaza Rizal (in front of Pasig Cathedral)
 Quezon City: Quezon Memorial Circle
 San Juan: Pinaglabanan Shrine
 Valenzuela: Park in front of Valenzuela City Hall (by 2015, this became the Valenzuela People's Park)

In 2020, the Commission on Human Rights reiterated that the University of the Philippines Diliman campus, including Liwasang Diokno outside their headquarters, is a freedom park. The Public Assembly Act of 1985 states that a "campus of a government-owned and operated educational institution" are freedom parks.

See also
 Speakers' Corner

References

Politics of the Philippines
Freedom of assembly
Dave Dickerson Jr. (born March 29, 1967) is an American college basketball coach, currently the head coach at USC Upstate. He previously served as the associate head coach at Ohio State, and was the head men's basketball coach at Tulane.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 USC Upstate profile

1967 births
Living people
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from South Carolina
Basketball players from South Carolina
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
Gardner–Webb Runnin' Bulldogs men's basketball coaches
James Madison Dukes men's basketball coaches
Maryland Terrapins men's basketball coaches
Maryland Terrapins men's basketball players
Ohio State Buckeyes men's basketball coaches
People from Bamberg County, South Carolina
Radford Highlanders men's basketball coaches
Tulane Green Wave men's basketball coaches
USC Upstate Spartans men's basketball coaches
Utah Jazz scouts
The 2006 R+L Carriers New Orleans Bowl featured the Troy Trojans and the Rice Owls. Rice was making its first bowl appearance since the 1961 Bluebonnet Bowl.

Troy quarterback Omar Haugabook started the scoring with a 2-yard touchdown run to give Troy an early 7–0 lead. Less than a minute later, Haugabook hooked up with Gary Banks for a 3-yard touchdown pass to give Troy a 14–0 lead. With 5:12 left in the 1st quarter, Rice got on the board with an 11-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Joel Armstrong to wide receiver Mike Falco, making the score 14–7, Troy.

With just 2 seconds left in the 1st quarter, Haugabook connected with wide receiver Mikeal Terry for a 56-yard touchdown pass, and a 21–7 lead. Clark Fangmeier connected on a 43-yard field goal to cut the lead to 21–10. Omar Haugabook later found Andrew Davis for a 7-yard touchdown pass to give Troy a 28–10 lead.

Late in the third quarter, Greg Whibbs hit a 25-yard field goal to increase the lead to 31–10. He connected on a 26-yard field goal in the fourth quarter to increase the lead to 34–10. Wide receiver Jarett Dillard caught a 1-yard touchdown pass from Joel Armstrong to bring Rice to within 34–17. With two minutes left in the game, Haugabook connected with Toris Rutledge for a 5-yard touchdown pass to close the scoring, 41–17.

References

External links
 USA Today game summary

New Orleans Bowl
New Orleans Bowl
Rice Owls football bowl games
Troy Trojans football bowl games
New Orleans Bowl
A Weigh house, (waag in the Netherlands) is a public building where goods are weighed.

Waag may also refer to:

 Waag (Amsterdam), a 15th-century building on Nieuwmarkt square in Amsterdam
 Waag, Haarlem, Netherlands, a former weigh house in Haarlem that today serves as a café catering to tourists
 Waag (Paramaribo), a former weigh house in Paramaribo, Suriname
 Waag, Schwyz, a village in the municipality of Unteriberg, Schwyz, Switzerland
 Váh (German: Waag), a river in Slovakia
 Waag (Minster), a river in  Switzerland
 WAAG, a radio station licensed to Galesburg, Illinois, United States
Roberto Marcelo Álvarez (born 23 February 1971) is an Argentine former professional tennis player.

Álvarez competed on tour in the 1990s and early 2000s, reaching a best singles ranking of 288 in the world. His only ATP Tour main draw appearances came at Bordeaux in 1992, where he lost in the first round to the eighth-seed Fabrice Santoro. He featured twice in the singles qualifying draw at Wimbledon and in 2002 won an ATP Challenger doubles titles in Trani. Following his retirement he coached French tennis player Florent Serra.

Challenger/Futures titles

Singles: (3)

Doubles: (5)

References

External links
 
 

1971 births
Living people
Argentine male tennis players
Pope Soter ( ) was the bishop of Rome from  167 to his death in  174. According to the Annuario Pontificio, the dates may have ranged from 162–168 to 170–177. He was born in Fondi, Campania, today Lazio region, Italy.  Soter is known for declaring that marriage was valid only as a sacrament blessed by a priest and also for formally inaugurating Easter as an annual festival in Rome.
His name, from Greek Σωτήριος from σωτήρ "saviour", would be his baptismal name, as his lifetime predates the tradition of adopting papal names.

Roman Martyrology
Saint Soter's feast day is celebrated on 22 April, as is that of Saint Caius. The Roman Martyrology, the official list of recognized saints, references Soter: "At Rome, Saint Soter, Pope, whom Dionysius of Corinth praises for his outstanding charity towards needy exiled Christians who came to him, and towards those who had been condemned to the mines."

It has often been supposed that all the earliest Popes suffered martyrdom, but the Roman Martyrology does not give Pope Soter the title of martyr. The book detailing the 1969 revision of the General Roman Calendar states: "There are no grounds for including Saint Soter and Saint Caius among the martyrs."

Reaction to the Montanist movement
The Montanist movement, which originated in Asia Minor, made its way to Rome and Gaul in the second half of the 2nd century, during the reign of Eleuterus. Its nature did not diverge so much from the orthodoxy of the time for it to initially be labeled heresy. During the violent persecution at Lyon, in 177, local confessors wrote from their prison concerning the new movement to the Asiatic and Phrygian communities as well as to Pope Eleuterus. The bearer of their letter to the pope was the presbyter Irenaeus, soon to become Bishop of Lyon. It appears from statements of Eusebius concerning these letters that the Christians of Lyon, though opposed to the Montanist movement, advocated patience and pleaded for the preservation of ecclesiastical unity.

When the Roman church took its definite stand against Montanism is not precisely known. Tertullian records that a Roman bishop sent some conciliatory letters to the Montanists, but based on the complaints of Praxeas "concerning the prophets themselves and their churches, and by insistence on the decisions of the bishop's predecessors" forced the pontiff to recall these letters. The Praedestinatorum Haeresis (once attributed to Augustine of Hippo, but now considered to be the work of an unknown author) states that "Holy Soter, Pope of the City, wrote against them a book, as did the master, Apollonius of Ephesus. Against these wrote the priest Tertullian of Carthage, who "in all ways wrote well, wrote first and wrote incomparably, in this alone did reprehensibly, that he defended Montanus". At Rome, the Gnostics and Marcionites continued to preach against the Catholic Church.

See also

List of Catholic saints
List of popes

References

174 deaths
2nd-century archbishops
2nd-century Christian saints
2nd-century Romans
Italian popes
Italian saints
Papal saints
People from the Province of Latina
Popes
Year of birth unknown
2nd-century popes
Kaninë is a settlement in the Vlorë County, southwestern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became part of the municipality Vlorë. It is home to the Kaninë Castle.

Name
The name of the fortified settlement of Kanina was attested for the first time at the beginning of the 11th century AD in Byzantine Greek as  (in plural form). The toponym is significant for the history of the Albanian language since Kanina represents a toponym that shows no sign of the dialect phenomenon of rhotacism, which is explained by the fact that the settlement was recorded with the name Kanina in a period during which rhotacism in Albanian was no longer active for some time. On the other hand, the name of nearby Vlorë, attested earlier, was subject to the Albanian rhotacism.

History
The settlement of Kaninë developed below a hilltop Kaninë Castle which overlooks the village. The first phase of the fort dates to the late 4th/early 3rd century BCE and is linked to the development of fortified sites in the region by Illyrian tribes. Kaninë provided the main route of the Amantes to the sea. The site of Kaninë has been proposed as a possible location for the unidentified ancient site of Thronium, alternatively the site of Triport has been proposed as a possible location for Thronium. The stratigraphy of the site strongly indicate that the remains of the walls of the first phase were used for its rebuilding in late antiquity. Archaeological data coincide with the rebuilding efforts by Justinian in the 6th century CE. One of the forts which Procopius identifies as Kioni in Epirus Vetus may be a reference to Kanina.

In the early Middle Ages, the site seems to have been abandoned and very little activity is archaeologically visible in its vicinity. Kanina and Vlora likely saw a revitalization by the 11th century. In this era, the rebuilt and expanded fortress of Kanina must have acquired an "increasingly defensive and administrative character" in the region. In the 11th–12th centuries, Kanina () along with Jericho (Oricum) and Aulon, it formed a Byzantine province. As the Provincia Jericho et Caninon, it appears in the imperial chrysobull granted to Venice in 1198 by Alexios III Angelos. In the 13th century it was part of the Despotate of Epirus, until Michael II Komnenos Doukas gave it as dowry to his daughter Helena Angelina Doukaina when she married King Manfred of Sicily in 1258. In the decade of 1280 Kanina was contested between the Byzantine Empire and the Angevins. The contemporary poet Manuel Philis in his works recalls the campaign of protostrator Michael Glabas Tarchaneiotis. It remained part of the Kingdom of Sicily thereafter, along with Aulon, until at least the 1330s.

Notable people
 Donika Kastrioti
 Ismail Qemali, diplomat, politician, statesman and Founding Father of Albania
 Zihni Kanina

See also
 Spinarica

References

Sources 

 

Populated places in Vlorë
Villages in Vlorë County
Illyrian Albania
Cities in ancient Illyria
Populated places of the Byzantine Empire
Labëria
The Noyeks fire was a fatal fire that took place at the Noyeks timber factory on Parnell St, Dublin, Ireland on 27 March 1972, and claimed the lives of 8 people; seven women and one man who died in the inferno.

On the morning of the fire, the central heating was out of order and mobile gas heaters had been hired to provide heat. The fire is believed to have started when, on the Monday afternoon, a can of highly inflammable adhesive used to stick cork flooring was knocked over beside one of the heaters. The volatile fumes ignited and fire exploded into the three-story building.

RTÉ One aired a television programme, programme one of its Disasters series, about the Noyeks fire using archive footage with interviews of with eyewitnesses and relatives of the dead.

References 

Fires in the Republic of Ireland
1972 in Ireland
1970s fires in Europe
1972 fires
History of Dublin (city)
1972 disasters in Ireland
Zacharo beach (), is the name of a beach that is located in the vicinity of Zacharo, in Southwestern Greece. It is situated on the Ionian Sea coast, in the area of the Gulf of Kyparissia. The beach features a soft, sandy terrain and is one of the lengthiest in Greece. It has been awarded the Blue flag prize for water quality and environmental management.

Gallery

References

Beaches of Greece
Landforms of Elis
Tourist attractions in Western Greece
Landforms of Western Greece
Grennell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Airini Grennell (1910–1988),  New Zealand singer, pianist, and broadcaster
 Dean Grennell (1923–2004), American firearms expert and science fiction author

George Grennell Jr. (1786–1877), American politician

See also 

 Grinnell (surname)
Gigadema is a genus of beetles in the family Carabidae, containing the following species:

 Gigadema biordinatum Sloane, 1914
 Gigadema bostocki Castelnau, 1867
 Gigadema dux Blackburn, 1901
 Gigadema froggatti Macleay, 1888
 Gigadema grande (Macleay, 1864)
 Gigadema gulare Sloane, 1914
 Gigadema longipenne (Germar, 1848)
 Gigadema mandibulare Blackburn, 1892
 Gigadema maxillare Sloane, 1914
 Gigadema noctis (Newman, 1842)
 Gigadema obscurum Sloane, 1914
 Gigadema rugaticolle Blackburn, 1901
 Gigadema sulcatum (Macleay, 1864)

References

Anthiinae (beetle)
Patrick Maloney Calhoun (born June 16, 1981) is an American former competitive swimmer. At the 2000 Summer Olympics, Calhoun competed in the preliminary heats of the men's 100-meter breaststroke event, and posted a time of 1:03.30.

Personal
Calhoun was born in the small town of Seymour, Indiana and attended Seymour High School
Pat shot a 74 in the Sunday game at BCC in 2022.

College, Olympics
He attended Auburn University.  He was successful at Auburn, and made it to  the U.S. Olympic Trials in 2000.  There, he came in second place, with a time of 1:01.63, to earn a trip to the 2000 Summer Olympics.

See also
 List of Auburn University people
 List of Olympic medalists in swimming (men)

References

1981 births
Living people
American male breaststroke swimmers
Auburn Tigers men's swimmers
Olympic swimmers for the United States
People from Seymour, Indiana
Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Louis-Gabriel de Gomer (February 25, 1718 - July 30, 1798) was a French military officer, and inventor of the Gomer mortar. He was Marshal General of France () and a Commander of the Order of Saint Louis in 1789, when he was elected as Deputy of the Estate General for Sarreguemines. He served as a member of the military committee until November 1789, when he resigned.

References
 Mémoires de l'Académie des sciences, des lettres et des arts d'Amiens, Volume 21, 1874

1718 births
1798 deaths
French military personnel
Counts of France
People from Somme (department)
Cottendorfia is a genus of plants in the family Bromeliaceae. The genus name is for Johann Georg Freiherr Cotta von Cottendorf, German patron of the sciences (1796-1863).

There is only one known species,  Cottendorfia florida, endemic to northeastern Brazil (Bahia and Piauí).

References

External links
BSI Genera Gallery photos

Navioideae
Monotypic Poales genera
Endemic flora of Brazil
Bromeliaceae genera
Gethin Benwil Hughes was third bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of San Diego. Hughes was ordained to the diaconate in 1967 by John Thomas (bishop of Swansea and Brecon) and to the priesthood by the same bishop in 1968. He served as Bishop of San Diego from 1992 to 2005.

See also 

List of bishops of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America

External links 
Leaving the flock: Retiring Espiscopal bishop doesn't want rewarding
San Diego's Episcopal Bishop Plans to Retire

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Episcopal bishops of San Diego
Sir Henry Stapylton, 1st Baronet ( 1617 - 26 March 1679) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1648 and 1660.

Stapylton was the son of Brian Stapylton and his wife Frances Slingsby, daughter of Sir Henry Slingsby  of Scriven.

In 1648, Stapylton was elected Member of Parliament for Boroughbridge in the Long Parliament but was excluded by the end of the year under Pride's Purge.

In 1660, Stapylton was elected MP for Boroughbridge in the Convention Parliament. In 1660 he was created baronet of Myton.
 
Stapylton married Elizabeth Darcy, daughter of Conyers Darcy, 1st Earl of Holderness. His son Bryan succeeded him in the baronetcy.

References

1617 births
1679 deaths
Baronets in the Baronetage of England
People from Boroughbridge
Place of birth missing
Year of birth uncertain
English MPs 1640–1648
English MPs 1660
St Patricks Tower is a former smock windmill that was built to power the Thomas Street Distillery. It is on Thomas Street, near the corner with Watling Street and is now part of the Digital Hub. The mill was originally built in 1757 and rebuilt in 1815.

References

Smock mills
Buildings and structures in Dublin (city)
Defunct distilleries in Ireland
1757 establishments in Ireland
Towers in Dublin (city)
Dosti Zindabad is an Indian Hindi-language drama film directed by Partho Ghosh and produced by Ashish Maheshwari and his wife, Shruti Maheshwari. The film features Dev Sharma, Rahuul Chuwdhary, Shraddha Sharma and Shakti Kapoor in the lead roles. It was released on 22 November 2019.

Cast 
 Dev Sharma as Sunny
 Rahuul Chuwdhary as Angad
Shakti Kapoor
Mohan Joshi
Ayub Khan
Kiran Kumar
Shraddha Sharma
Ahsan Khan
 Sakshi Maggo as Sonia

References

External links 

2019 films
2010s Hindi-language films
The Governor of Cork was a military officer who commanded the garrison at Cork in Ireland. The office became a sinecure and in 1833 was abolished from the next vacancy.

List of governors of Cork

Governors
1644: Major Muschamp 
1651: Colonel Robert Phaire (for Parliament)  (page 175)
1672: Francis Boyle, 1st Viscount Shannon
1678: Richard Boyle, 2nd Viscount Shannon
1689: Daniel O'Brien, 3rd Viscount Clare and M. Boileau (for King James II) 
1690: Richard Power, 1st Earl of Tyrone and Roger McElligott (for King James II)
1690: Colonel Hales and Colonel Hastings (for King William) 
1691: Charles Boyle, 2nd Earl of Burlington
1691: Sir Richard Cox 
1692: Sir Toby Purcell
1698: Sir James Jeffreys
1698–1700: Position abolished
1701: Sir James Jeffreys
1722: James Jeffreys (son of above) 
1746–?1750: Gervais Parker
1752–1764: Lieut-General Sir James St Clair
1764–1768: Lord Robert Bertie
1768–1778: Col. John Wynne
1778–1782: Nicholas Lysaght
1782–1789: Thomas Pigott
1789–1792: Mountifort Longfield
1792–1811: The Earl of Massereene
1811–1820: The Lord Beresford
1820–1828: Sir Brent Spencer
1829–1835: Sir William Inglis

Lieutenant-governors

c.1760–1765?: James Molesworth
1764–1768: John Wynne
1768–1769: James St John Jeffereyes
1772–1778: William Hull a.k.a. William Tonson, 1st Baron Riversdale 
1778–: John Leland
1796–1808: John Leland
1808–1815: Col. William Dickson 
1815–1834: James Stirling

References

History of Cork (city)
Cork
The 2023 Calgary Stampeders season is the 65th season for the team in the Canadian Football League and their 78th overall. The Stampeders will attempt to qualify for the playoffs for the 18th straight year and win the ninth Grey Cup championship in franchise history. The 2023 CFL season is Dave Dickenson's seventh season as head coach and first as general manager following his promotion.

Offseason

CFL Global Draft
The 2023 CFL Global Draft took place on May 2, 2023. The Stampeders had the sixth selection in each round.

CFL National Draft
The 2023 CFL Draft took place on May 2, 2023. The Stampeders had eight selections in the eight-round draft after forfeiting their second round pick after selecting T. J. Rayam in the 2022 Supplemental Draft and trading their seventh-round pick to the Roughriders in exchange for James Smith. However, the team swapped their first-round pick and acquired additional third-round picks and sixth-round picks after trading Bo Levi Mitchell to the Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

The Stampeders had the sixth selection in each of the eight rounds of the draft after losing the West Semi-Final and finishing third in the 2022 league standings, not including traded picks.

Preseason

Schedule

 Games played with red uniforms.

Regular season

Standings

Schedule

 Games played with red uniforms.
 Games played with white uniforms.
 Games played with black uniforms.

Team

Roster

Coaching staff

References

External links
 

Calgary Stampeders seasons
2023 Canadian Football League season by team
2023 in Alberta
David Lindsay (also Lindsey; c. 1583 - d. 23 November 1667) was a minister serving in the Church of Scotland. He was the author of several theological tracts and sermons.

Clerical career 
Lindsay was educated at St Andrews University and graduated MA in 1607. He was appointed to the parish of Carmyllie in 1609 and moved shirtly afterwards to Kinnettles in 1610. He moved to the parish of Belhelvie in 1617 where he remained until his death in 1667. An attempt to transport Lindsay to the parish of Dundee in 1638 was unsuccessful.

Lindsay signed the National Covenant in 1638 and was a member of the General Assemblies of 1638 and 1639 where episcopacy was abolished in the Church of Scotland. He was the chairman for the Committee of Bills, one of the key steering groups for the Assemblies, in 1638 and 1639. At this time, Robert Baillie, future principal of Glasgow University, described Lindsay as a 'stirring and a pragmatic bold man'.

Lindsay was made rector of King's College, Aberdeen, in 1651.

Despite his subscription of the National Covenant, Lindsay remained in post after the Restoration in 1660.

Publications 
Lindsay published several pieces, mainly devotional works, during his lifetime. These included:

 A Delorous Expression and An Eclogue on the Death of Bishop Forbes (1635)
 Scotland's Halleluiah (Aberdeen, 1642)
 The Converts Cordiall (1644)

Personal life 
Lindsay married Elizabeth Ochterlony at some point before December 1617. After her death, Lindsay married again, this time to Margaret Annand. He had three children: John, Elizabeth and Helen. Lindsay died on 23 November 1667.

References 

1580s births
1667 deaths
People from Belhelvie
Scottish clergy
Alumni of the University of St Andrews