Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine – External Operations (PFLP-EO; ) or Special Operations (PFLP-SO; ) or Special Operations Group (PFLP-SOG; ) were organizational names used by Palestinian radical Wadie Haddad when engaging in international attacks, which were not sanctioned by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP).

Formation 
A leading member of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) from its inception, Haddad had been banned from organizing attacks on non-Israeli targets after his role in the Dawson's Field hijackings in 1970, which were widely seen as having provoked the Black September crackdown on the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) in Jordan.

However, Haddad defied the ban by claiming to carry out his attacks in the name of a PFLP-EO faction, although he remained part of the PFLP. To support him, he solicited the help of non-PFLP organizations such as the Abu Nidal Organization and the West German Revolutionary Cells (RZ). He also employed his PFLP protégé, Ilich Ramírez Sánchez ("Carlos"), who is currently imprisoned in France for terrorist acts committed in 1982-83.

It is unclear to what extent the PFLP-EO formed a faction in the real sense of the word, within the Palestinian nationalist movement. It may simply have been a faction or trend within the PFLP, or possibly a name tag used to shield the PFLP from the political fallout of Haddad's operations.

Downfall 
As discontent grew with Haddad's rogue tactics, and the mainstream PLO pressured the PFLP to cease its international operations, Haddad's position became increasingly precarious. After the botched Entebbe Operation in 1976, when Israel gained worldwide sympathy after rescuing more than one hundred airline passengers held by Haddad's PFLP (or PFLP-EO) men and members of the RZ in Uganda, the PFLP leadership responded by expelling him from the organization. Wadie Haddad died in 1978, in East Berlin, East Germany. This was first reported as being from leukaemia, and later from possible poisoning by Mossad. According to the book Striking Back, published by Aaron J. Klein in 2006, Haddad was assassinated by the Mossad, which had sent the chocolate-loving Haddad Belgian chocolates coated with a slow-acting and undetectable poison which caused him to die severals months later. "It took him a few long months to die", Klein said in the book.

Splinter groups 
 The 15 May Organization
 Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine – Special Command
 Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Factions

References 

1970s establishments in the Israeli Military Governorate
1976 disestablishments in the Israeli Military Governorate
Arab Nationalist Movement breakaway groups
Defunct Palestinian militant groups
Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine
So This Is London may refer to:

 So This Is London (play), by Arthur Goodrich
 So This Is London (1930 film), an American film
 So This Is London (1939 film), a British film

See also
This Is London (disambiguation)
Cool commonly refers to:
 Cool, a moderately low temperature
 Cool (aesthetic), an aesthetic of attitude, behavior, and style

Cool or COOL may also refer to:

Economics
 Country of origin labelling
 mCOOL - US consumer legislation to enforce COOL at the grocery store

Computing
 Cool (programming language)
 COOL, a computer language used in the CLIPS tool
 Cool, an internal name of C#

Geography
 Cool (Rotterdam), Netherlands
 Cool, California, U.S.
 Cool, Texas, U.S.

Music
 Cool (band), a South Korean K-pop music group
 Cool jazz

Albums
 Cool (George Duke album) (2000)
 Lupe Fiasco's The Cool (2007)
 The Cool (character), the associated concept character
 Cool (Joyce album) (2015)

Songs
 "Cool" (Alesso song) (2015)
 "Cool" (Anthony Hamilton song) (2008)
 "Cool" (Jonas Brothers song) (2019)
 "Cool" (Le Youth song) (2013)
 "Cool" (Dua Lipa song) (2020)
 "Cool" (Gwen Stefani song) (2005)
 "Cool" (The Time song) (1981), later covered by Snoop Dogg and Prince
 "Cool" (West Side Story song) (1957)
 "Cool", a 2011 song by Jason Blaine from Life So Far
 "Cool", a 2020 song by Weki Meki from New Rules
 "Cool", a 2020 song by Bvndit

People
 Cool (producer), American hip hop producer
 Fabien Cool (born 1972), French footballer
 Tré Cool (born 1972), American drummer (Green Day)
 Wim Cool (born 1943), Dutch politician
 LL Cool J (born 1968), American rapper

Television
 CoolTV, a Canadian television channel
 Cool TV, a Hungarian television channel
 "Cool" (Smallville), an episode of Smallville

Other uses
 COOL Award, children's book choice award
 Cool colors, a perceptual and psychological classification of colors
 Cumhall, a figure in Irish mythology
 Majesco Entertainment' NASDAQ ticker symbol
 Mr. Cool (Mr. Men), a fictional character in the Mr. Men children's book series
 Steve McQueen: popularly known as "The King of Cool"

See also
 Cool Change (disambiguation)
 Cool Kids (disambiguation)
 Kool (disambiguation)
 Mister Cool (disambiguation)
The Caucasus region, on the gateway between Southwest Asia, Europe and Central Asia, plays a pivotal role in the peopling of Eurasia,
possibly as early as during the Homo erectus expansion to Eurasia, 
in the Upper Paleolithic peopling of Europe, 
and again in the re-peopling Mesolithic Europe following the Last Glacial Maximum, and in the expansion associated with the Neolithic Revolution.

Lower to Middle Paleolithic
Dmanisi skull 5, found in Dmanisi, Georgia, is among the earliest Homo erectus fossils,  dated to 1.8 Ma.
Azykh Cave has remnants of the pre-Acheulean, estimated at 0.7 Ma.

Mousterian 
Mezmaiskaya cave (70–40 ka)

Upper Paleolithic to Epipaleolithic
Dzudzuana cave (30 ka)
Satsurblia cave (24 ka)
Damjili Cave
Dash Salakhly  (20 ka)

Gobustan National Park  (20–5 ka)
Trialetian  (16–8 ka)

Neolithic to Iron Age
Neolithic:
Shulaveri-Shomu culture  (8–6 ka)
Metsamor site (6 ka)

Bronze Age:
Maykop culture
Leyla-Tepe culture
Kura-Araxes culture
Trialeti culture
Jar-Burial Culture
Kurgan culture
Khojaly-Gadabay culture (c. 1300 – 600 BC)
Kingdom of Arme-Shupria (c. 1300 – 1190 BC)
Colchian culture (c. 2700 – 700 BC)
Koban culture (c. 1100 – 400 BC)

The South Caucasus gradually enters the historical period 
following the Bronze Age collapse,  see history of the Caucasus#Early_history
Kingdom of Diauehi (12th – 9th century BC)
Nairi (1114 – 860 BC)
Kingdom of Urartu (c. 860 – 590 BC)
Neo-Assyrian Empire (911 – 609 BC)

Genetic history

Language groups in the Caucasus have been found to have a close correlation to genetic ancestry.<ref>
O.Balanovsky et al., "Parallel Evolution of Genes and Languages in the Caucasus Region", Mol Biol Evol00 (2011), doi:10.1093/molbev/msr126.</ref>

A genetic study in 2015 by Jones et al. identified a previously unidentified lineage, which was dubbed Caucasian Hunter-Gatherer'' (CHG). The study detected a split between CHG and so-called "Western European Hunter-Gatherer" (WHG) lineages, about 45,000 years ago, the presumed time of the original peopling of Europe. CHG separated from the "Early Anatolian Farmers" (EAF) lineage later, at 25,000 years ago,  during the Last Glacial Maximum. (CHG was extrapolated from, among other sources, the genomes of two fossils from western Georgia – one about 13,300 years old (Late Upper Paleolithic) and the other 9,700 years (Mesolithic), which were compared to the 13,700 year-old Bichon man genome (found in Switzerland).

A genetic study in 2020 analysing samples from Klin-Yar communities, including the Koban culture, found that the ancient population had a high frequency of paternal Haplogroup D-Z27276, which is associated with the modern Tibetan people. Other haplogroups were Haplogroup J1 and Haplogroup G-M285.

See also
Prehistoric Georgia
Prehistoric Armenia
Prehistoric Azerbaijan
Scythia
Peoples of the Caucasus
Proto-Northwest Caucasian language
Caucasic languages
Dené-Caucasian

References
The 39th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island was in session from April 6, 1920, to June 23, 1923. The Liberal Party led by John Howatt Bell formed the government.

C. Gavin Duffy was elected speaker.

There were four sessions of the 39th General Assembly:

Members

Kings

Prince

Queens

Notes:

References
  Election results for the Prince Edward Island Legislative Assembly, 1919-07-24
 O'Handley, Kathryn Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1994 

Terms of the General Assembly of Prince Edward Island
1920 establishments in Prince Edward Island
1923 disestablishments in Prince Edward Island
Aik Aur Sitam Hai () is a 2019 Pakistani television series, co-produced by Evolution Media and TNI Productions. The serial airs weekly episode on A-Plus TV every wednesday replacing Khafa Khafa Zindagi. It stars Maria Wasti, Alyy Khan, Fawad Jalal and Beenish Chohan.The title song of the series is sung by actress Zhalay Sarhadi.

Shooting location 
Karachi & TandoAdam Sindh

Cast 
 Maria Wasti as Ruqsana
 Alyy Khan as Rasheed
 Beenish Chohan as Saira
 Fawad Jalal as Fahad
 Adnan Shah Tipu
 Sumbul Shahid

References

External links 
 Official website

Pakistani drama television series
Urdu-language telenovelas
2019 Pakistani television series debuts
A-Plus TV original programming
Karl Gottfried Wilhelm Theile (25 February 1799, Großkorbetha – 8 October 1854, Leipzig) was a German theologian.

From 1817 to 1823 he studied at the University of Leipzig, where he subsequently received his PhD (1823) and degree in theology (1828). From 1826 to 1845 he was an associate professor of Evangelical theology at Leipzig, followed by a full professorship in the same discipline from 1845 up until his death in 1854. In 1851/52 he was dean to the theological faculty at Leipzig.

Published works 
With Rudolf Ewald Stier, he was co-author of a Polyglot Bible, titled  ("Polyglot Bible for practical use as a handbook: The Holy Bible; Old and New Testaments in a clear juxtaposition of the original texts, the Septuagint, Vulgate and Luther translations, as the more important variants of the most distinguished German translations"). Other noteworthy written efforts by Theile include:
  (with Christian Wilhelm Niedner), 1823.
 , 1829.
 , 1830.
 , 1833.
 , 1837 – Biography of Jesus.
 , 1840.
 , 1844.
 , 1852.

References 

1799 births
1854 deaths
People from Weißenfels
19th-century German Protestant theologians
Leipzig University alumni
Academic staff of Leipzig University
Kuzeykent, also known as Kuzkent, is a village in the Pazarcık District, Kahramanmaraş Province, Turkey. The village is inhabited by Sunni Turks and had a population of 249 in 2022.

References

Villages in Pazarcık District
The Maritime Museum is a museum in Belize City, Belize. The museum is located at the North Front St, Marine Terminal at Swing Bridge in the former fire station.
The museum opened in 1996.
 
Along with the adjacent Coastal Zone museum, their mission is to educate visitors about Belize's seafaring and shipbuilding history through a series of old documents, model boats, paintings and other displays. The Coastal Zone museum explores coral reef ecology in Belize.

References

External links
10best.com

Maritime museums
Museums in Belize
Buildings and structures in Belize City
Pauline Kamusewu, also known as just Pauline (born 3 November 1982) is a Swedish soul singer-songwriter of Zimbabwean and Italian descent. Born Pauline Kamusewu in 1982 in Zimbabwe to an Italian father and a Zimbabwean mother, she moved to Sweden when she was three years old. In 2003 she won the Rockbjörnen award for Best Swedish Newcomer. She competed in the second heat of Melodifestivalen 2010 in Sandviken with the song Sucker for Love but was knocked out in the duels by Crucified Barbara.

Discography

Albums

Singles

Featured in
2001: "Tonårstankar" – Lilleman feat. Pauline, Gonza
2009: "Intill dig" – Bo Kaspers Orkester feat. Pauline
2009: "Intill dig" – Bo Kaspers Orkester feat. Pauline
2010: "Six Years" – Tingsek feat. Pauline
2011: "Little Did I Know" – Swingfly feat. Pauline and Christoffer Hiding

References

External links
 Myspace site

1982 births
Living people
21st-century Swedish women singers
21st-century Zimbabwean women singers
Zimbabwean emigrants to Sweden
Zimbabwean people of Italian descent
Swedish people of Italian descent
Swedish people of Zimbabwean descent
Melodifestivalen contestants of 2010
Ankylosaurinae is a subfamily of ankylosaurid dinosaurs, existing from the Early Cretaceous about 105 million years ago until the end of the Late Cretaceous, about 66 mya. Many genera are included in the clade, such as Ankylosaurus, Pinacosaurus, Euoplocephalus, and Saichania.

Features 
Ankylosaurines are defined as being closer relatives to Ankylosaurus than to Shamosaurus.

Diagnostic features of ankylosaurines include the nuchal shelf that obscures the occiput in dorsal view, and the quadrate condyle which is obscured lightly by the quadratojugal boss.

Phylogeny 

The following cladogram is based on the 50% majority rule phylogenetic analysis of Arbour & Currie (2015):

References 

Ankylosaurids
Cretaceous dinosaurs
Ernst Meyer may refer to:

 Ernst Heinrich Friedrich Meyer (1791–1858), German botanist
 Ernst Meyer (painter) (1797-1861), Danish painter
 Ernst Meyer (Swedish politician) (1847–1925), Swedish politician
 Ernst Meyer (German politician) (1887–1930), German Communist Party leader
 Ernst Meyer (historian) (1898-1975), German ancient historian
 Ernst Hermann Meyer (1905–1988), German composer and musicologist

See also
 Ernst Walter Mayr (1904–2005), German evolutionary biologist
 :de:Ernst Meyer, a longer list in German Wiki
Hockey Club Kryzhynka-Kompanion (, ) is an ice hockey team in Kyiv, Ukraine. They play in the Ukrainian Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Ukraine.

History
The club was founded as HK Kyiv in 2000, and changed their name to HK Kompanion Kyiv in 2006.

The team was backed financially by Naftogaz and Yuriy Boyko between the years 2010–2015, playing these years under the name Hockey Club Kompanion-Naftohaz.

Honours
 Ukrainian Hockey Championship Regular Season
  Winners (1): 2013-14
 Ukrainian Hockey Championship
  Winners (1): 2014

References 

Defunct ice hockey teams in Ukraine
Professional Hockey League teams
Ice hockey clubs in Kyiv
Ice hockey clubs established in 2000
2000 establishments in Ukraine
Naftogaz
Karita Coffey (born 1947) is a Comanche ceramist, noted especially for producing ceramic versions of cultural items from her tribe, in addition to ceramic vessels. She also works in lost-wax cast metals

Background and education 
Karita Coffey's Comanche name is Tsat-Tah Mo-oh Kahn, which translates to "Good-Handed." Coffey lived in Lawton, Oklahoma, before beginning her artistic training at the Institute of American Indian Arts when it was still a high school. She earned her bachelor's of fine arts and graduate degree from the University of Oklahoma.

Career 
Karita later taught at IAIA for 25 years before retiring in 2015 to work on her sculpture.

Coffey's work is informed by aspects of African art and the art of the Australian Aborigines as well as by her own heritage.

Exhibitions 

 Contemporary Native American Art at the Gardiner Art Gallery at Oklahoma State University, 1983
 Women of Sweetgrass, Cedar, and Sage, Gallery of the American Indian Community House, travelling exhibition curated by Harmony Hammond and Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, 1985.
 Anticipating the Dawn: Contemporary Art by Native American Women, at the Gardiner Art Gallery at Oklahoma State University, curated by Anita Fields, 2000.

Public collections 
Her work is represented in the collection of the National Museum of the American Indian, which holds four works by Coffey. The works were created between 1970–71 and were initially purchased by the Indian Arts and Crafts Board, then transferred to the National Museum of the American Indian in 1985. Coffey's work is also in collections of the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, the Millicent Rogers Museum, the Heard Museum, and the IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts.

References

1947 births
Living people
American women ceramists
20th-century American ceramists
20th-century American artists
20th-century American women artists
21st-century American ceramists
21st-century American artists
21st-century American women artists
Institute of American Indian Arts alumni
University of Oklahoma alumni
Institute of American Indian Arts faculty
People from Lawton, Oklahoma
Sculptors from Oklahoma
Native American women artists
Comanche people
American women academics
National Museum of the American Indian
21st-century Native American women
21st-century Native American artists
20th-century Native American women
20th-century Native American artists
Native American women academics
Tchatchou is a town and arrondissement located in the commune of Tchaourou in the Borgou Department of Benin. 

Populated places in Benin
Arrondissements of Benin
Tennis Club Odense is a Danish sporting club in Odense, Denmark. Founded in 1889 as part of Odense Boldklub, Tennis Club Odense is the oldest tennis club on the Danish island Funen. In 1996, the club withdrew from Odense Boldklub and founded the independent tennis club, operating under its current name since 2007.

Tennis Club Odense is a member of Funen Tennis Association (FTU) and the Danish Tennis Association (DTF), the governing bodies of Funen and Danish lawn tennis, respectively.  It has 13 outdoor courts (12 of which are clay courts), but despite being the largest tennis club in Denmark's third largest city, it has had no permanent indoor courts since 2004. Since 2007, however, members of Tennis Club Odense have played indoor tennis in the club's temporary facilities in a local warehouse. Nonetheless, the local authorities have promised building six indoor courts before 2014.

Internationally, the club has hosted the annual ITF Junior Outdoor Cup Odense since 2010, and throughout the 1990s, the club also hosted Funen Open, a major tournament on the ITF Men's Circuit. In 2008, Tennis Club Odense played a major role in organizing of the 2008 Nordea Danish Open – the forerunner for the annual Danish WTA tournament in Copenhagen, Denmark.

Despite being born in Odense, the former world no. 1 on the WTA Tour, Caroline Wozniacki, has never played for or in Tennis Club Odense. Nevertheless, the most successful Danish male tennis player of the 2000s, Kristian Pless, started his career in the club. On a national level, Tennis Club Odense is one of the most successful Danish tennis clubs, winning the bronze medal at the Danish Team Championship in 2009.

History 

Tennis Club Odense is the oldest tennis club on Funen. In 1894, the first permanent clay courts were placed near Munke Mose, a local swamp in Odense. In 1933, the construction of indoor facilities was finished, but ten years later, the facilities burned down. There was not found a replacement until 1964. Although the new indoor facilities were quickly considered obsolete, the two indoor courts surrounded by a primitive plastic cloth were in operation until 2004, when they were completely worn down.

In 1996, the tennis department decided to withdraw from Odense Boldklub (OB), one of the most successful Danish football clubs of all time. The departure was seen as a reaction to the primitive indoor facilities and the fact that the club had little ability in attracting its own sponsors. From 1996 to 2006, the tennis club was known as OB Tennis.

Tennis Team Fyn, an extensive talent development project, was launched in 2004 by Tennis Club Odense and other local partners in order to generate more talented young tennis players on Funen.

In 2007, the tennis club changed its name to Tennis Club Odense.

See also 

 Odense Boldklub

External links 

  Official website

Odense Boldklub
Tennis in Denmark
Sports clubs and teams in Denmark
Sport in Odense
1889 establishments in Denmark
The Bibliographic Association of the Red River (BARR) is a consortium of four independent libraries in Grayson County, Texas. The consortium was formed for patrons to access resources from the combined libraries. A valid library card from any of the member libraries, and TexShare Card holders, can be used at any other BARR member library.

Members
BARR library membership consists of two municipal, a community college, and private-university.

 Austin College Abell Library
 Denison Public Library
 Grayson College Library
 Sherman Public Library

References

External links
 Official website
 Abell Library at Austin College
 Denison Public Library
 Grayson College Library
 Sherman Public Library

 
Library consortia in Texas
Susan Kempter is an American violin teacher and prominent Suzuki teacher trainer who specializes in applying interdisciplinary research to music pedagogy.  She is an active promoter of teaching students to play musical instruments with both physical as well as musical demands in mind, so that they can play their instruments without the pain and repetitive stress injuries which are common in the profession.  She was influenced by the teaching of Paul Rolland and John Kendall. She is the director of a violin performing group, Mad About Music, in Albuquerque, NM, which exemplifies her teaching methods.

She was the founding director of String Pedagogy at the University of New Mexico, and is well as a frequent speaker and workshop specialist for the American String Teachers Association, Music Teachers National Association, and the Suzuki Association of the Americas.  She is the author of several articles and books dealing with violin pedagogy, including How Muscles Learn: Teaching the Violin with the Body in Mind.

External links
 Bio from the website of the University of New Mexico

American classical violinists
American women violinists
Violin pedagogues
University of New Mexico faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century classical violinists
A compression release mechanism works to ease the starting of internal combustion engines by allowing them to spin up to starting speed without having to work against the pumping action of the pistons. It does this through a release valve that is incorporated within the cylinder head that vents the cylinder pressure to the outside atmosphere until the engine has sufficient momentum to overcome it. At that point the valve closes and the ignition is engaged.

Motorcycles
Early large displacement motorcycles provided riders with a manual control for this when kick starters were used while later models linked them to the kick start lever through a cable for automatic operation. Though it only uses electric start, not kick start, the 2012 Ducati 1199 uses a compression release, which is automatically activated at low engine speed by a centrifugal flyweight on each exhaust cam.  This reduces the work of cranking the high 12.5:1 compression ratio engine, allowing a smaller battery and smaller starter motor, for a total weight saving of .

From the mid-1960s to the late-1970s, engine compression releases were also used to supplement rear wheel braking on many two-stroke engined motorcycles, primarily those used off-road or for various types of dirt-track racing, such as motocross and flat-tracking.  Since two-stroke engines normally lack the compression braking effect of four-stroke engines when the throttle is shut off, the addition of a compression release brake on two-strokes essentially mimicked the four-stroke compression braking effect. Using throttle-off engine compression for at least some braking on both two-stroke and four-stroke motorcycles was especially important during that era, since most motorcycles used drum brakes, which fade more quickly than modern disc brakes.

Diesel engines

Small diesel engines may be fitted with compression release valves if they are to be started by hand cranking.

Automation
US patent US5375570 A of 1994 describes an automated compression release valve actuated by engine oil pressure.

See also
 Engine braking

Notes

Internal combustion engine technology
Starting systems
Catacaos is a town in the Piura Province, Piura Region, Peru. It is known for its gastronomy and crafts (or souvenirs).

The town was severely damaged by flash floods in March 2017 when the Piura River rose by  and burst its banks.

Notable people
Judith Westphalen, painter

References

Populated places in the Piura Region