Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Battle of Hosn was a one-day battle during the Syrian Civil War around the village of Hosn and its proper center in the 900-year-old medieval Crusader castle of Krak des Chevaliers, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, that had been in the hands of rebel fighters along with Hosn itself since 2012. The Syrian Army's objective during the battle was to sever the rebels' supply routes for recruits and weapons coming in and out of Lebanon.

On the morning of 20 March, fighting started around early dawn with a heavy bombardment of the medieval castle where 300 rebels were believed to reside. The town of Hosn itself was also shelled. According to an opposition activist, an agreement for safe conduct of the rebels to Lebanon had been reached the previous day. The military commander leading the battle denied that an agreement had been reached. He stated the military had refused to grant the rebels holed up in the castle safe conduct from the fortress and made the final push into it after seeing the rebels retreating. Another opposition activist countered with claims the military ambushed individuals fleeing Hosn, near the Lebanese border, leaving many dead. Government troops took the castle by the early afternoon. 12 rebel fighters were killed in the engagement inside the castle, including Abu Suleiman Dandashi, an Ahrar ash-Sham brigade commander and Lebanese national. According to military sources, 40–93 rebels were killed as they retreated, including Khaled al-Mahmud, purported to be the leader of the jihadist Jund ash-Sham rebel group. Several soldiers were also killed in the fighting.

After the capture of Hosn and the castle, the Army announced that it had regained full control of the western part of the Homs Governorate.

See also

References 

Military operations of the Syrian civil war in 2014
Military operations of the Syrian civil war involving the al-Nusra Front
Military operations of the Syrian civil war involving the Free Syrian Army
Military operations of the Syrian civil war involving the Syrian government
Military operations of the Syrian civil war involving Hezbollah
Homs Governorate in the Syrian civil war
March 2014 events in Syria
Battles of the Syrian civil war
VetAgro Sup (officially, the Institut national d'enseignement supérieur et de recherche en alimentation, santé animale, sciences agronomiques et de l'environnement ) is a French engineering college created in 2010.

The school trains engineers in :

 Agronomy / environment / health ;
 Food / nutrition / health / management ;
 Sustainable territorial development ;
 Engineering and animal models for health.

Located in Marcy-l'Étoile, close to Lyon, as well as Lempdes, close to Clermont-Ferrand, VetAgro Sup is a public higher education institution. The school is a member of the University of Lyon University Group.

Notable alumni 
 Gérard Larcher, a French politician

References

External links
 VetAgro Sup

Engineering universities and colleges in France
Clermont-Ferrand
VetAgro Sup
Lyon
Educational institutions established in 2010
2010 establishments in France
Count Hans Christoff von Königsmarck, of Tjust (12 December 1605 – 8 March 1663) was a German soldier who commanded Sweden's legendary flying column, a force which played a key role in the Swedish military strategy in the Thirty Years' War.

Early life 
He was born in Kötzlin, Altmark as the son of Konrad von Königsmarck (1570-1620) and his wife, Beata Beatrix Elisabeth von Blumenthal (1580-1621).

Biography 
After serving as a page on the court of Prince Frederick Ulrich of Wolfenbüttel, he entered Imperial military service in 1620. After the dissolution of Albrecht von Wallenstein's troops and Gustavus Adolphus' intervention, Königsmarck offered his services to the Swedish King. By 1635 he commanded his own regiment. He was appointed Major General in 1640, Governor-General of Bremen-Verden in 1645, Privy Councilor in 1651 and Field Marshal in 1655. He is best known for the Siege of Prague between 25 June and 1 November 1648, where he managed to capture and loot the left-bank of Prague but failed to take the Old Town until fighting ended with news of the Peace of Westphalia.

During the Second Northern War, Königsmarck was captured on a sea passage to the Polish front by Danzigian ships and held prisoner at Weichselmünde until the Treaty of Oliva 1660.

In 1655 Königsmarck erected a castle in Lieth and named it after his wife Agathe von Leesten. The name of the castle, Agathenburg, also became the toponym of the village Lieth. Their children were:
 Otto Wilhelm von Königsmarck
 Conrad or Kurt Christoph von Königsmarck, whose children were:
 Karl Johann von Königsmarck
 Maria Aurora von Königsmarck.
 Amalia Wilhelmina von Königsmarck
 Philip Christoph von Königsmarck
 Beata Elisabet von Königsmarck
He died, aged 63, in Stockholm.

References
 :de:s:ADB:Königsmarck, Hans Christoph Graf von

Notes

External links
WorldCat page

1605 births
1663 deaths
People from Kyritz
Field marshals of Sweden
Governors-General of Sweden
Members of the Privy Council of Sweden
Swedish military personnel of the Thirty Years' War
German emigrants to Sweden
Swedish people of German descent
Swedish nobility
People from the Margraviate of Brandenburg
17th-century Swedish military personnel
17th-century Swedish politicians
Sharon Marley Pendergast (born 23 November 1964) is a Jamaican singer, dancer, and curator. She is the biological daughter of Rita Marley and was adopted by Bob Marley when the two married. She was in the group Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers along with her young sister and brothers. With the group, she has won three Grammy awards.

Career

1980–1999: Early life and The Melody Makers

The Melody Makers was formed at the request of their father, Bob Marley, but only after his death did the band come into their own. Their vision, however, was similar to their father's desire to bring people together through music.  The band is composed of four of Bob Marley's ten children, vocalist/guitarist Ziggy, vocalist/guitarist/drummer Stephen, vocalist Cedella, and vocalist Sharon. Her young brother Ziggy was the group's leader, with Stephen often sharing in the songwriting and lead vocals.

The group released over ten albums which includes their Grammy-winning albums "Conscious Party", "One Bright Day", and "Fallen Is Babylon". They have scored a number one hit "Tumblin' Down" along with other successful singles "Tomorrow People", "Everyone Wants to Be", "Look Who's Dancin'", and "Power to Move Ya".

In 1989, she made an appearance in the movie "The Mighty Quinn" as "Jody". Her song "I'm Hurting Inside", which features Sheryl Lee Ralph and Cedella Marley, appears on the soundtrack.

2002–present: Disbandment of the Melody Makers and recent work
In 2002, the group disbanded after their worldwide tour. Sharon now balances her prowess on stage with the Caribbean business of Ghetto Youth United, the Melody Makers support group, and as the curator of the Bob Marley Museum. She is managing director of Total Care Learning Centre (TCLC) on Lady Musgrave Road in Kingston, Jamaica.

In August 2021, she released her first single "Just One More Morning". In 2022, she released her second single "Butterflies in the Sky".

Personal life
Sharon is married with four children named Donisha, Ingermar, Matthew, and Peter-Shane. She is divorced from her first husband, Jamaican football official Peter Pendergast. In 2014, she married Ghanaian musician Ekow Alabi Savage. She practices yoga and meditates for 15 minutes a day.

Discography
Singles
 "Just One More Morning" (2021)
 "Butterflies in the Sky" (2022)

References

External links
 

1964 births
Living people
musicians from Kingston, Jamaica
20th-century Jamaican women singers
Jamaican_people_of_Cuban_descent
Jamaican_reggae_singers
S
Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers members
Cannabis is illegal for cultivation, trade and personal use in Lebanon. Nevertheless, large amounts of cannabis are grown illegally within the country, especially in the Bekka Valley, and consumed for personal use in private.

Production
The production of hashish was prohibited in Lebanon in 1926, during the era of the French Mandate for Syria and the Lebanon. However, the cannabis industry blossomed during the chaos of the 15-year Lebanese civil war (1975–1990).

The cultivation of cannabis itself was forbidden in 1992, under pressure from the United States.

By 2001, poverty had pressed many farmers to return to growing cannabis. By 2002, production had reached 37,000 acres: double what it was the year prior. Later on, cannabis farms flourished during the Syrian civil war starting from 2011, as the government was more concerned about security issues.

Legal status
In 2018, the Parliament speaker Nabih Berri stated, "The Lebanese Parliament is preparing to study and adopt the legislation necessary to legislate the cultivation of cannabis and its manufacture for medical uses in the manner of many European countries and some US states", as he told US Ambassador to Lebanon Elizabeth Richard according to Lebanon's official news agency. This announcement came after the release of a five-year study by McKinsey & Company to boost economic development. With the world's third highest debt, proponents for legalization argued that fostering the marijuana industry could help to reform the country's economy. Some growers that oppose the reform, such as Abu Jafaar of the Bekka Valley (Lebanon's most well known growing area), feared that government intervention will take revenue away from them and into the hands of politicians.

On 21 April 2020, the Parliament passed a law legalizing cannabis cultivation for medical use. Lebanon became the first Arab country to do so. Cultivation of non-psychoactive hemp was also made legal.

References

Lebanon
Society of Lebanon
Politics of Lebanon

Drugs in Lebanon
Rudolf Čillík (born 7 November 1931 – 9 January 2022) was a Slovak cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 15 kilometre event at the 1960 Winter Olympics. He also competed at FIS Nordic World Ski Championships in 1962 in Zakopane and 1966 in Oslo.

Čillík entered the Czechoslovak cross-country national team aged 25 and in 1960s, under the coaching of Ján Terezčák, he was Czechoslovakia's top cross-country skier and captain of the national team. He was a member of Baník Kremnica cross-country skiing club, winning nine individual Czechoslovak titles in 15km, 30km and 50km categories. He was the first manager of Gabriela Soukalová. He also coached later gold Olympic medalist racewalker Jozef Pribilinec in his amateur nordic skiing career.

After his sporting career, Čillík served on various administrative and official positions on Slovak as well as federative level. He was a member of the Ethical Commission within Slovak Olympic Committee. His contributions were recognised by silver and gold medal awards by the Committee in 2002 and 2013. He co-founded and co-organised Biela Stopa SNP race as well Bezrouk Memorial both hosted annually at Skalka pri Kremnici ski resort near Kremnica. The cross-country stadium at Skalka was named in Čillík's honour even prior to his passing. Čillík was buried in his native Kremnica on 12 January 2022.

References

External links
 

1931 births
2022 deaths
Slovak male cross-country skiers
Czechoslovak male cross-country skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for Czechoslovakia
Cross-country skiers at the 1960 Winter Olympics
People from Kremnica
Sportspeople from the Banská Bystrica Region
Posavje District could refer to:

 Posavje District (Independent State of Croatia), a district of the Independent State of Croatia
 Posavje District, Ljubljana, a district of the City Municipality of Ljubljana, central Slovenia
Altamaha Technical College (ATC) is a unit of the Technical College System of Georgia (TCSG) and provides education for a seven-county service area in southeast Georgia, United States. The school's service area includes Appling, Camden, Glynn, Jeff Davis, Long, McIntosh and Wayne counties.

ATC is accredited by the Accrediting Commission of the Council on Occupational Education, and is a candidate for accreditation with the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees, Diplomas, and Technical Certificates of Credit. Some of the school's technical programs are accredited by their accreditation organizations.

History

ATC roots go back to January 1985, when the Georgia legislature was first lobbied to create the school.  In December 1985, the State Board of Postsecondary Vocational-Technical Education voted to create the school, whose service area was focused on Appling and Wayne counties and was named Altamaha Technical Institute.  Classes were first held in July 1989, when an LPN program was transferred to ATC from Waycross-Ware Tech (now Okefenokee Technical College). In 1992, ATC gained accreditation from the Council on Occupational Education, a national institutional accrediting agency based in Georgia and recognized by the Department of Education.  In early 2000, Altamaha Tech was approved by the State Board of Technical and Adult Education to offer Associate of Applied Technology (AAT) degree programs.

Altamaha Technical Institute was renamed Altamaha Technical College in September, 2000.

Locations
ATC's primary campus is located in Jesup.  The school also has campuses in Baxley, Hazlehurst, Kingsland, and Brunswick.

Official symbol

The Dodecahedron is the official symbol of Altamaha Technical College. The twelve faceted sides are pentagons that represent the multiple facets of technical education, and is a reminder to stay focused on the future and to be multifaceted in the school's programs and services. The inspiration for this choice was the design for the deep space probes in the novel Contact by Carl Sagan.

See also

References

Technical College System of Georgia
Universities and colleges accredited by the Council on Occupational Education
Buildings and structures in Wayne County, Georgia
Education in Camden County, Georgia
Education in Glynn County, Georgia
Education in Jeff Davis County, Georgia
Education in Long County, Georgia
Education in McIntosh County, Georgia
Education in Wayne County, Georgia
Education in Appling County, Georgia
Universities and colleges established in 1985
1985 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
María Luisa Terán de Weiss (29 January 1918 – 8 December 1984), known in Argentina as Mary Terán de Weiss, and out of Argentina as María Teran Weiss, was a tennis player, the first Argentine woman to have a relevant sport performance in the international tennis tour.

Tennis career
She played between 1938 and 1959, and was considered a top 20 player, winning the Irish Open (1950), Israel International (1950), Cologne International (1951), Baden-Baden (1951) and Welsh International (1954), and several times the Rio de la Plata Championship. In 1948, she reached quarterfinals at the French Open and won the All England Plate, a tennis competition held at the Wimbledon Championships that consisted of players who were defeated in the first or second rounds of the singles competition. She also won two gold and bronze medals at the 1951 Pan American Games.

Political persecution in Argentina
Mary Terán was persecuted by the military dictatorship, which came to power in 1955, because of her sympathy and identification with the Peronist Movement, forcing her into exile in Spain and Uruguay and to retire from tennis at the end of the 1950s, and excluding her from all recognition by the press and sport organizations.

Until the 1980s, Argentina's tennis was a sport for the upper classes. Mary Terán confronted the leaders of the Argentine Tennis Association, with the goal of promoting tennis among common people. In the early 1980s, she organized a campaign to support Guillermo Vilas and help to spread tennis in the country when the Argentine Tennis Association was campaigning against Vilas.

Death and legacy
After the return of democracy to Argentina at the end of 1983, she continued to be ignored by the media and the government. A few months later, she committed suicide by jumping from the seventh floor of a building in the city of Mar del Plata at the age of 66.

In 2007, the City of Buenos Aires honoured her by naming the new tennis stadium of the city Estadio Mary Terán de Weiss.

Personal life
She was married to fellow tennis player Heraldo Weiss. He died in 1952.

See also
 Sports in Argentina
 Tennis in Argentina
 Peronismo

Sources

References

Books 
Lupo, Víctor F. (2004). Historia política del deporte argentino, Buenos Aires: Corregidor, capítulo XXXIV

External links

Búsico, Jorge (09-12-2004), Mary Terán de Weiss, la mujer y la memoria, Clarín. (In Spanish)
Rodríguez, Tomás (08-12-2008). La historia trágica de una grande: María Luisa Terán de Weiss, El Litoral.(In Spanish)

1918 births
1984 suicides
Sportspeople from Rosario, Santa Fe
Argentine female tennis players
Pan American Games medalists in tennis
Suicides by jumping in Argentina
Argentine exiles
Pan American Games gold medalists for Argentina
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Argentina
Tennis players at the 1951 Pan American Games
Tennis players at the 1955 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1951 Pan American Games
1984 deaths
Krolevetsky Uyezd (Кролевецкий уезд) was one of the subdivisions of the Chernigov Governorate of the Russian Empire. It was situated in the eastern part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Krolevets.

Demographics
At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Krolevetsky Uyezd had a population of 131,089. Of these, 96.3% spoke Ukrainian, 3.0% Yiddish and 0.7% Russian as their native language.

References

 
Uyezds of Chernigov Governorate
Chernigov Governorate
Charles Blakely may refer to:

 Charles Adams Blakely (1879–1950), United States Navy officer
 Charles School Blakely (1880–1975), American army general
P. Thangamani is an Indian politician and incumbent Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu from Kumarapalayam constituency. He was the minister of industry during 2011–16 elected from kumarapalayam constituency. Currently, he is elected from same constituency from 2016 and he was the Minister of power of the Government of Tamil Nadu till May 2021. As a cadre of Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam, he was elected to the same Tiruchengode constituency in the 2006 elections.

References 

All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam politicians
Living people
State cabinet ministers of Tamil Nadu
1994 births
People from Karur district
Tamil Nadu MLAs 2006–2011
Tamil Nadu MLAs 2011–2016
Tamil Nadu MLAs 2016–2021
Tamil Nadu MLAs 2021–2026
Punikve  is a village in Croatia.

Geography 
Punikve is around 2,12 km² big

Residents
According to the Croatian population census from 2021 there is 418 residents in Punikve

History
 Stjepan Vuković (archaeologist)

Notes

References

Populated places in Varaždin County
Raggen or Raggen – That's Me (Swedish: Raggen - det är jag det) is a 1936 Swedish comedy film directed by Schamyl Bauman and starring Nils Wahlbom, Anna Olin and Isa Quensel. It was shot at the Sundbyberg Studios in Stockholm and on location in Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art director Bibi Lindström.

Cast
 Nils Wahlbom as 	H. Winroth
 Anna Olin as 	Mrs. Winroth
 Isa Quensel as 	Maria alias Raggen
 Solveig Hedengran as 	Stina
 Sally Palmblad as 	Hedvig / Nora
 Britt Nordborg as 	Magda
 Gerd Nordborg as 	Sofia
 Nils Lundell as 	Olle Berglind
 Margit Andelius as 	Pyret
 Aino Taube as Josephine Baker
 Anna-Stina Wåglund as 	Margareta
 Stig Järrel as .	Purjo
 Fritiof Billquist as 	Per-Lennart Lundblad
 Karin Ahldén as 	Ninni Nyman
 Astrid Bodin as Hat Check Girl
 Hartwig Fock as Bernhard Lundkvist
 Helge Hagerman as Gustaf
 Anki Kleist as Crazed Shrew
 Einar Lindström as 	Gustaf Adolf Nilsson
 Robert Ryberg as 	Guest at the club in Paris
 Ilse-Nore Tromm as Dancing woman in Paris
 Carl-Gunnar Wingård as 	Consul Westerlund

References

Bibliography 
 Per Olov Qvist & Peter von Bagh. Guide to the Cinema of Sweden and Finland. Greenwood Publishing Group, 2000.

External links 
 

1936 films
1936 comedy films
Swedish comedy films
1930s Swedish-language films
Films directed by Schamyl Bauman
Films set in Paris
1930s Swedish films
The 1940–41 Divizia B was the seventh season of the second tier of the Romanian football league system.

The league included 26 teams divided in three regional series. Many changes in the composition of the series were caused by the beginning of World War II. It was the last official season of Divizia B until 1946, when the league was resumed. The seasons played during World War II are not considered official. Also, promotions and relegations were not feasible this season because Divizia A and Divizia C were also suspended for the next 5 years.

Team changes

To Divizia B
Promoted from Divizia C
 Ateneul Tătărași Iași
 CFR Brașov
 CFR Timișoara
 Crișana CFR Arad
 Metalosport Călan
 Olympia București
 Politehnica Timișoara
 Rapid Timișoara
 Vitrometan Mediaș

Relegated from Divizia A
 CAM Timișoara
 Juventus București

From Divizia B
Relegated to Divizia C
 Astra-Metrom Brașov
 SS Doc Galați
 Victoria CFR Iași
 Sparta Mediaș

Promoted to Divizia A
 Ploiești
 Mica Brad
 Universitatea Cluj
 Craiova
 Brăila
 Gloria Arad

Excluded teams
AMEF Arad was excluded from Divizia A and substituted with Gloria Arad. The team also did not start the 1940–41 Divizia B season after being dissolved by the legionary regime.

CAM Timișoara was abusively excluded from the Divizia A and was forced to play in the Divizia B, because was a workers' football club.

Feroemail Ploiești was excluded, being another victim of the regime's law of banning workers' teams.

Maccabi București, sport club, representing the Jewish community was expelled from all the official competitions by the same legionary regime, which adopted antisemitic policies.

Other teams
CA Oradea, Crișana Oradea, CS Târgu Mureș, Mureșul Târgu Mureș, Olimpia CFR Satu Mare, Oltul Sfântu Gheorghe, Stăruința Oradea, Victoria Carei and Victoria Cluj moved in the Hungarian football league system due to the Second Vienna Award which was signed on 30 August 1940, territory of Northern Transylvania being assigned from Romania to Hungary.

Universitatea Cluj was promoted in the Divizia A instead of Crișana Oradea, even that the Second Vienna Award regard also Cluj-Napoca in the territory of Northern Transylvania, Universitatea refused to play in Hungary and relocated to Sibiu, being renamed as Universitatea Cluj-Sibiu.

Dragoș Vodă Cernăuți and Muncitorul Cernăuți (Northern Bukovina), Maccabi Chișinău, Nistru Chișinău and Traian Tighina (Bessarabia) were not allowed to play anymore in the Romanian football league system due to the Soviet occupation of Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina during June 28 – July 4, 1940, which had as result the Soviet annexation of the region.

League tables

Serie I

Serie II

Serie III

See also 

 1940–41 Divizia A

References

Liga II seasons
Romania
2
The Locock Baronetcy, of Speldhurst in the County of Kent and of Hertford Street in Mayfair in the County of Middlesex, was a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 8 May 1857 for Charles Locock, First Physician-Accoucheur (obstretrician) to Queen Victoria. The title became extinct on the death of the third Baronet in 1965.

Locock baronets, of Speldhurst and Hertford Street (1857)
Sir Charles Locock, 1st Baronet (1799–1875)
Sir Charles Brodie Locock, 2nd Baronet (1827–1890)
Sir Charles Bird Locock, 3rd Baronet (1878–1965)

Notes

References

External links
The New York Times obituary, 7 August 1875.

Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
1857 establishments in the United Kingdom
Löve is a surname derived from "Lion". Notable people with the name include: 

 Áskell Löve (1916–1994), Icelandic systematic botanist
 Doris Löve (1918–2000), Swedish systematic botanist
 Þorsteinn Löve (1923 – 2002), Icelandic athlete

See also 

 Løve, a surname
 Love (disambiguation)

Icelandic-language surnames