Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
On 16 April 2008, Israeli soldiers killed Reuters cameraman Fadel Shana'a along with eight other Palestinians, among them six children, when they fired a tank shell at the group in the Bureij refugee camp in the Gaza Strip. Shana'a's video footage shows the tank firing and a glimpse of the incoming shell before going black at the moment of impact. Shana'a had been covering an earlier missile strike near Juhor al-Dik in which the Israeli air force had killed nine Palestinians. The previous night, a Hamas ambush on IDF forces had resulted in three IDF deaths and four Hamas deaths.

Then Reuters Editor-in-chief David Schlesinger called for an investigation, as did Human Rights Watch, whose Middle East director stated, "Israeli soldiers did not make sure they were aiming at a military target before firing, and there is evidence suggesting they actually targeted the journalists." Announcing an investigation in to the strike, the IDF released a statement saying "The IDF wishes to emphasize that unlike terrorist organizations, not only does it not deliberately target uninvolved civilians, it also uses means to avoid such incidents... Reports claiming the opposite are false and misleading."

In August, the Israeli military announced they had cleared the tank crew. Then Israeli Chief Military Advocate General Avichai Mandelblit said, in a letter sent to Reuters, "In light of the reasonable conclusion reached by the tank crew and its superiors, that the characters were hostile and were carrying an object most likely to be a weapon, the decision to fire at the targets ... was sound", David Schlesinger said that "I'm extremely disappointed that this report condones a disproportionate use of deadly force in a situation the army itself admitted had not been analysed clearly" and "they would appear to take the view that any raising of a camera into position could garner a deadly response". Reuters said in a statement that the army probe could effectively give soldiers a "free hand to kill," without being sure of the identity of their targets. Amnesty International denounced the investigation as scandalous and said no proper investigation was carried out into the cases of the 13 other unarmed civilians, including eight children, killed that day and that "attacks by armed groups cannot justify the culture of impunity towards the killing of Palestinian civilians in the Israeli army." Reporters Without Borders, in a press release titled "Israeli enquiry unsurprisingly decides not to punish soldiers who killed Palestinian cameraman", said that they were "outraged" by the report, and that "the findings of the Israeli investigation are confusing and offer no convincing explanation of the circumstances that led to the Reuters cameraman's death. The Israel Defence Forces never want to admit they are wrong in such cases. Israeli soldiers enjoy an impunity that endangers many journalists covering their operations."

References

2008 in the Gaza Strip
Filmed killings
April 2008 events in Asia
Journalists killed while covering the Israeli–Palestinian conflict
Massacres in 2008
Journalists killed in Palestine
Murdered Palestinian journalists
The 1955 Small Club World Cup was the fourth edition of the Small Club World Cup, a tournament held in Venezuela between 1952 and 1957, and in 1963 and in 1965. It was played by four participants, half from Europe and half from South America in double round robin format and featured players like Mario Coluna, José Águas, goalkeeper Costa Pereira for Benfica, Dino Sani, Nílton de Sordi for Sao Paulo, Dutch Faas Wilkes and Pasieguito for Valencia.

As Milan and Real Madrid declined to participate, they were replaced by Spanish club Valencia and local team La Salle. On the other hand, Brazilian club São Paulo's participation was part of a tour that also included Colombia and Mexico, while Valencia became the third Spanish team to visit Venezuela, after Real Madrid and Barcelona.

The tournament was organised by Spanish entrepreneurs Damián Gaubeka and Pedro Reyes, and named "Copa General de Brigada Marcos Pérez Jiménez" by the press, which never mentioned it as "Pequeña Copa del Mundo". Argentine striker Rubén Padín of La Salle (who had been loaned from Cúcuta Deportivo to play this tournament exclusively) was the topscorer with 10 goals.

Participants

Matches

Final standings

Topscorers

Champion

References

1955–54
1955 in South American football
1955 in Brazilian football
1955–56 in Portuguese football
1955–56 in Spanish football
1955 in Venezuelan sport
Saidkent (; ) is a rural locality (Selo) in Kasumkentsky Selsoviet, Suleyman-Stalsky District, Republic of Dagestan, Russia. Population:  There are 24 streets.

Geography 
Saidkent is located on the right bank of the Chiragchay River, 190 kilometers southeast of Makhachkala and 3 kilometers northwest of Kasumkent (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kasumkent is the nearest rural locality.

References 

Rural localities in Suleyman-Stalsky District
In Our Nature is the thirteenth studio album released by Canadian country rock band Blue Rodeo, released on October 29, 2013. The album was entirely recorded in Greg Keelor's farm house just outside Peterborough, Ontario.

Track listing
All songs written by Greg Keelor and Jim Cuddy, unless otherwise noted.
 "New Morning Sun"
 "Wondering"
 "Over Me"
 "Never Too Late"
 "When The Truth Comes Out"
 "Paradise"
 "Tell Me Again"
 "Mattawa"
 "Made Your Mind Up"
 "In Our Nature" (Keelor/Cuddy/Damian Rogers)
 "In The Darkness" (Keelor/Cuddy/Margaret Good)	
 "You Should Know" 	
 "Tara’s Blues"
 "Out Of The Blue" (Robbie Robertson)

Chart performance

Certifications

References

Blue Rodeo albums
2013 albums
The Kit Kat Guest Ranch is a legal, licensed brothel in the US state of Nevada located about  east of Carson City in the unincorporated town of Mound House, in Lyon County, at 48 Kit Kat Drive. The ranch was owned by Dennis Hof until his death in October 2018.

It sits along the east side of a loop at the south end of Kit Kat Drive, which also is the home to two other brothels owned by Hof: The Love Ranch and the Sagebrush Ranch. The name of this brothel is often shortened to the Kit Kat Ranch.

History
The ranch originally opened in 1963, and was first licensed (special use permit) in 1980. The ranch came under the ownership of Jacie Caramella and her mother Shelia in 2001. Porn star Rebecca Love, who worked at the ranch as a guest celebrity at times, was named spokesmodel for the ranch in 2005. At the time it was one of the few brothels in Nevada to regularly feature porn stars such as Dennis Hof's former girlfriend Sunset Thomas. 

The ranch was bought from the Caramellas by Dennis Hof in October 2012. Hof shut the ranch for an extensive multi-million dollar renovation. It reopened in May 2016.

See also 
 Prostitution in Nevada
 List of brothels in Nevada

References

External links
 

Brothels in Nevada
Buildings and structures in Lyon County, Nevada
Hits FM is a popular radio station based in Madrid, Spain. It is now available 24 hours daily on 93.7 MHz. It also broadcasts on the Internet. It plays mainly English and Spanish hits. The past programs from Hits FM can now also be found on its official website as podcast.

References

External links
 Official website, live broadcasts

Radio stations in Spain
Mass media in Madrid
On a Wound by Premeditation is a speech by the ancient Greek orator and speechwriter Lysias.

Lysias 

Lysias is one of the "Canon of Ten" Attic orators  He is known for being a Greek professional speech writer. He was born in 445 B.C. and died around 380 B.C. Lysias was the son of Cephalus, who was a wealthy man who settled in Athens. When Lysias came back to Athens in 414 B.C, it is believed that he taught rhetoric, which is considered the art of persuasion, or discourse. In 404, there were thirty tyrants, who were issued to govern the city of Athens, and they decided to seize Lysias and his brother, Polemarchus, as aliens. Polemarchus died, but lysias escaped to Megara. While Athena was on its way back to democracy, he returned and started to write speeches for litigants.

It is said that Lysias actually really enjoyed writing these speeches. He wanted to assure that he could serve his clients in the best way. He knew that he was good at efficiently and eloquently getting the message across. With this understanding of his skill, he had a desire to make his clients, who entrusted him with their cases, to sound intelligent when talking in court.

Works 
Lysias is known to be a literary artist. It has been said that his writing is original, vivid, clear, simple, and almost humorous. Lysias wrote a total of thirty-four speeches in his lifetime. There are some speeches that he would have to orally present, however, a lot of them did tend to be written for others. 

"On a Wound by Premeditation" is one of many of his speeches. We do not have the entire speech and date is uncertain. This speech and "Against Simon" go hand in hand, as they are both about older men and their relationship with their younger beloved. "On a Wound by Premeditation" is specifically dispute over sexual favors of a slave girl. This speech was most likely orally read at the Areopagus, which cases like arson, wounding with intent to kill, and homicide would be tried.   

Perseus Digital Library has a copyright free translation of this whole speech by W.R.M Lamb.

Sources
Carey, Christopher. Trials from Classical Athens. New York: Routledge, 1997. ()
Todd, S.C. Lysias (The Oratory of Classical Greece). Austin: University of Texas Press, 2000. ()
Lamb, W.R.M. Lysias (Loeb Classical Library No. 244). Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1930. ()

References 

Ancient Greek orations
News9 Plus is an Indian news subscription-based over-the-top media service (OTT) service and news Production company, based out of Noida, India. It was launched by TV9 Network, who also own TV9 Telugu, TV9 Bharatvarsh, TV9 Kannada, TV9 Bangla, TV9 Marathi, and TV9 Gujarati, in February, 2022. It is helmed by Barun Das and the editor is Sandeep Unnithan.

TV9’s News9 Plus, an English video news magazine, is a separate app. It is the digital descendant of News9, the Network’s erstwhile English news channel based out of Bengaluru. It offers the depth and gravitas of news magazines but with the production qualities and story-telling techniques of OTT platforms. In August 2023, Barun Das said it was part of News9 Mediaverse in an interview with Mint. The CEO of Prasar Bharati, Shashi Shekhar Vempati called it the Future of News Industry.

The format of the episodes focuses on influencers from various fields. Some of the people to have featured are Bhaichung Bhutia, Vijay Deverakonda, Amitabh Kant, David Cameron, Hardeep Singh Puri, Arnab Goswami, media baron Subhash Chandra among many others.

Award Winning Shows

Notable Shows 

 Duologue With Barun Das
 The Big Kick Featuring Bhaichung Bhutia
 2023: The Take-off Year
 Killed by Taliban
 Small is Big
 Smart New World

See also 

 TV9 Telugu
 TV9 Bharatvarsh
 News9Live
 TV9 Kannada

References

Indian news websites
In music, Op. 106 stands for Opus number 106. Compositions that are assigned this number include:

 Beethoven – Piano Sonata No. 29
 Dvořák – String Quartet No. 13
 Fauré – Le jardin clos
 Reger – Der 100. Psalm
 Schubert – An Sylvia
 Schumann – Declamation with piano, "Schön Hedwig"
The Big Black is the third full-length album by British stoner metal band Orange Goblin, released in 2000 on Rise Above Records. The LP version, along with the US domestic CD, was released by The Music Cartel. In 2004, Rise Above re-released the album and included a bonus track, a cover of Black Sabbath's "Into the Void". This track is also included on the original Japanese version.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Ben Ward – vocals
 Pete O'Malley – guitar
 Joe Hoare – guitar
 Martyn Millard – bass
 Chris Turner – drums
Produced and engineered by Billy Anderson

References 

2000 albums
Orange Goblin albums
Rise Above Records albums
Albums produced by Billy Anderson (producer)
Dysoxylum malabaricum, or white cedar, is a tree species endemic to the Western Ghats, India. The species is considered Endangered under the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.

Description 
These are tall canopy trees with a straight bole, growing to a height of about 35 m. The bark, about 5–8 mm thick, is greyish brown and covered densely with large, corky lenticels. The bark exfoliates in large rectangular scales. When the bark is cut, the blaze appears yellow and white. The young branchlets are angular and minutely hairy. The compound leaves are paripinnate (ending in a pair of leaflets), up to 30 cm (occasionally 40 cm) long, arranged alternate, spiral, and clustered at twig ends. The petiole is pulvinate (swollen at base). The rachis is angular, 17–20 cm long. The leaves have 4-6 pairs of leaflets with petiolules about 0.5-0.9 cm long. The leaflets are alternate or subopposite, about 9–22 cm in length by 4–7 cm wide. Leaflets are coriaceous, elliptic-lanceolate in shape and have an acuminate apex, asymmetric base, and an entire margin. The midrib is raised above the dorsal surface of the leaf. Leaflets have 12-20 pairs of prominent secondary nerves, with hairy domatia in the axils of the secondary nerves. Tertiary nerves are obscurely visible and reticulo-percurrent. Prominent inter-secondary veins are seen between secondary nerves.

The inflorescence is a panicled raceme, shorter than leaves. The bisexual flowers are greenish yellow in colour and fragrant, about 5–6 mm long. They have a deeply 4-lobed calyx, 4 petals, 8 anthers, and a superior ovary, densely hairy, 4-celled, and with 2 ovules in each cell. The fruit is a capsule, about 5–7.5 cm long, bright yellow, with 4 longitudinal furrows. Each fruit has 3-4 seeds, reddish-brown in colour and bluntly triangular in cross section.

Range 
It is found in the mountains of the central and southern Western Ghats, between 200 and 1200 m elevation.

Habitat 
Occurs in evergreen and semi-evergreen  forests.

Ecology 
A rare tree found in low and mid-elevation tropical wet evergreen forests of the Western Ghats.

Etymology 
The etymology of Dysoxylum derives from the Greek word ‘Dys’ meaning "bad", referring to "ill-smelling", and ‘Xylon’ meaning "wood". The specific epithet ‘malabaricum’ refers to the Malabar region of south-western India. The species is also known by many local names in the region of its distribution: Vellaiyagil, Purippa (Tamil), Akil, Kana mulla, Purippa, Vellakil (Malayalam), Bili agilu (Kannada).

Taxonomy 
The species has one synonym: Alliaria malabarica Kuntze.

References 

Endemic flora of the Western Ghats
Plants described in 1878
Taxa named by Richard Henry Beddome
malabaricum
Imagine That may refer to:
Imagine That (film), a 2009 fantasy comedy starring Eddie Murphy
"Imagine That" (Diamond Rio song), from their 1997 album Greatest Hits
"Imagine That" (LL Cool J song), from his 2000 album G.O.A.T.
"Imagine That" (Patsy Cline song), a 1962 country/pop song written for Patsy Cline
Imagine That (TV series), a 2002 TV series
"If I Ruled the World (Imagine That)", a song by Nas from his 1996	album It Was Written
"Imagine That," a song by Ani Difranco	from her 2001 album Revelling/Reckoning
"Imagine That," a song by R. Kelly from his 2003 album	Chocolate Factory
Imagine That!, a 1971 children's TV special starring Dora Hall
Imagine That, 2002 TV series starring Hank Azaria
"Imagine That" (Rugrats episode), a 2003 episode of the animated television series The Rugrats
Imagine That!, an episode of Barney & Friends
Imagine That, a song from Sesame Street sung by Ernie
Imagine That, a song from Bear in the Big Blue House
Rhys Darby Live - Imagine That! a 2008 live comedy show DVD starring Rhys Darby of Flight of the Conchords fame
The International Trade Awards, held for the first time in 2007, are the UK's premier awards devoted exclusively to recognising excellence in import, export and international trade achievement.

This is a series of twelve regional International Trade Awards. Winners from each region are announced at presentation ceremonies held from February through to December with the winners automatically progressing as national finalists.

Objectives 

The objectives of the awards are to:

 Identify and reward the UK's most successful and innovative exporters
 Promote the UK's top exporters as corporate role models in order to stimulate greater involvement in international trade amongst UK businesses
 Promote the leading exporters of local and regional areas to encourage international trade by all companies irrespective of size and location
 Further develop community awareness of the importance of exporting to the UK's economic future

Sponsor 

The International Trade Awards are sponsored by HSBC.

2007 winners 

The 2007 regional winners were:

 Long O'Donnell Associates (North West winner)
 Immunodiagnostic Systems (North East winner)
 Nisa (Yorkshire and Humberside winner)
 Geothermal International (West Midlands winner)
 University of Nottingham (East Midlands winner)
 GigaSat (East of England winner)
 Star Syringe (South East winner)
 The Ford Farm (South West winner)
 MET Studio Design (London winner)
 Randox Laboratories (Northern Ireland winner)
 Daniels Fans (Welsh winner)
 4i2i Communications (Scotland winner)

The 2007 national winners announced at The House of Lords on 2 April 2008 were:

 Star Syringe (Innovation Category winner)
 The Ford Farm (SME Category winner)
 GigaSat (Overall winner)

2008 winners 

The 2008 regional winners are:

 James Halstead (North West winner)
 Davy Roll (North East winner)
 Penn Pharmaceutical Services (Wales winner)

See also 
List of the largest trading partners of United Kingdom

References

External links 
 International Trade Awards homepage
 International Trade Awards 2007 winners and finalists, International Trade Today Magazine, April 2008

English awards
Business and industry awards
Foreign trade of the United Kingdom
The Three Steps to Victory is a greyhound racing competition held annually at Owlerton Stadium in Sheffield.

It was inaugurated in 2003 and is unique in the racing calendar because it consists of different race distances. In 2019, Gain Nutrition took over the sponsorship of the event. Gain Nutrition became Time Greyhound Nutrition in 2023.

Past winners

Venues & Distances
2003–2004 (Sheffield 280, 480, 500m)
2010–2023 (Sheffield 480, 500, 660m)

Sponsors
2010–2010 (Molson Coors Brewing Company)
2011–2011 (Carling)
2014–2014 (Coors Light)
2015–2016 (Pinpoint Recruitment)
2017–2017 (Molson Coors Brewing Company)
2018–2018 (Greyhound Media Group (GMG))
2019–2023 (Gain Nutrition/Time Greyhound Nutrition)

References

Greyhound racing competitions in the United Kingdom
Sports competitions in Sheffield
Sport in Sheffield
Recurring sporting events established in 2003
is a passenger railway station in the town of Hokota, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan operated by the third sector Kashima Rinkai Railway.

Lines
Kitaurakohan Station is served by the Kashima Rinkai Railway’s Ōarai Kashima Line, and is located 34.9 km from the official starting point of the line at Mito Station.

Station layout
The station consists of a single side platform built on an embankment. The platform serves traffic in both directions. There is no station building, and the station is unattended.

History
Kitaurakohan Station was opened on 14 March 1985 with the opening of the Ōarai Kashima Line.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2015, the station was used by an average of 42 passengers daily.

Surrounding area
Lake Kasumigaura
Cabinet Satellite Intelligence Center

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

 Kashima Rinkai Testudo Station Information 

Railway stations in Ibaraki Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1985
Hokota, Ibaraki
Bulgaria competed at the World Games 2017 in Wroclaw, Poland, from 20 July 2017 to 30 July 2017.

Competitors

Qualifications for TWG 2017, Wrocław (POL)

Gymnastic

Rhythmic Gymnastics
Bulgaria has qualified at the 2017 World Games:

Women's individual event - 1 quota

References

Nations at the 2017 World Games
2017 in Bulgarian sport
2017
General Sir John Bryan Akehurst,  (12 February 1930 – 20 February 2007) was a British Army officer who rose to be Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Europe.

Military career
Educated at Cranbrook School and the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst, John Akehurst was commissioned into the Northamptonshire Regiment in 1949. He was seconded to the Malay Regiment in 1952 during the Malayan Emergency. He was appointed Commanding Officer of 2nd Battalion Royal Anglian Regiment in 1968.

In 1974 he commanded the Dhofar Brigade of the Sultan of Oman's Armed Forces against a communist-inspired armed insurrection during the Dhofar Rebellion. It reached a peak in the autumn of 1975 when he successfully launched an attack from the mountain garrison of Sarfait on the border, although at Christmas 1975 his helicopter was attacked by guerrillas.

He spent two years as Deputy Military Secretary from 1976 to 1978 and then became General Officer Commanding 4th Armoured Division in 1979. In 1982 he was appointed Commandant of the Staff College, Camberley and in 1984 he became Commander of the UK Field Army. His final appointment was as Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Europe in 1987; he retired in 1990.

Family
In 1955 he married Shirley Anne Webb. Their two children died in childhood from cystic fibrosis. Lady Akehurst died on 31 December 2020 at the age of 85.

References

Bibliography
We Won a War: The Campaign in Oman 1965–1975 by John Akehurst, Russell Publishing, 1982, 
Generally Speaking: Then Hurrah for the life of a Soldier by John Akehurst. Published by Michael Russell Publishing Ltd, 1999,  

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1930 births
2007 deaths
Military personnel from Kent
British Army generals
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Northamptonshire Regiment officers
British Army personnel of the Malayan Emergency
British military personnel of the Dhofar Rebellion
People educated at Cranbrook School, Kent
Graduates of the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst
Royal Anglian Regiment officers
NATO military personnel
Commandants of the Staff College, Camberley