Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The World War II Battle of Krasnobród took place on 23 September 1939 near the town of Krasnobród. It was fought between the forces of the Polish Army and the German Wehrmacht during the Invasion of Poland. It was one of the last battles in European warfare in which cavalry was used on both sides.

Battle
At approximately 7am a group of Polish cavalry of the Nowogródek Cavalry Brigade left the forests halfway between Zamość and Tomaszów Lubelski. The 25th Greater Poland Uhlan Regiment under Col.  formed the front guard of the formation and was entrusted with recapturing the pivotal town of Krasnobród. The German 8th Infantry Division fortified the town located on a hill with two lines of trenches. In order to minimize the effect of enemy numerical superiority, the Polish commander split his forces in two and ordered a cavalry charge, with each of the squadrons charging separately at a different sector of the front.

The German forces were caught completely by surprise and the first squadron successfully broke through their positions, while the German infantry started a chaotic retreat towards the centre of the town, followed by the Polish cavalry using sabres and lances. The second squadron under Lt. Tadeusz Gerlecki joined the charge towards the hill. A unit of organic cavalry from the German 8th Infantry Division counter-charged from the hill, but was repelled. The Polish units started a pursuit after the fleeing enemy and entered the city. Although the Poles suffered heavy losses due to machine gun fire (with Gerlecki's squadron losing all but 30 men), the town was retaken and the Poles took the headquarters of the division, together with about 100 German soldiers. Forty Polish combatants previously taken prisoner by the Germans were freed.

See also 

 List of World War II military equipment of Poland
 List of German military equipment of World War II

References

 

Battles of the Invasion of Poland
Lublin Voivodeship (1919–1939)
September 1939 events
Frederick Victor Bruce-Lyle (6 August 1953 – 21 April 2016) was  a Ghanaian-born jurist who was a judge in several Caribbean countries.

Born in Accra, Ghana, Bruce-Lyle was the second son of Ghana's Supreme Court judge and Supreme Court judge of Zambia, William Bruce-Lyle, and the grandson of Sir Leslie McCarthy. He was educated at  Mfantsipim School, Cape Coast, the Accra Academy and the University of Ghana, where he attained a Bachelor of Laws degree.

From 1979 to 1984, Bruce-Lyle was a State advocate in Zambia, before moving  to the Caribbean where he served as a Magistrate in Belize (1984–89); Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (1989–93); the British Virgin Islands (1993–97); and Antigua and Barbuda (1997–99). He was a naturalised citizen of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.

In 1999, Bruce-Lyle was appointed by the Judicial and Legal Services Commission of the Caribbean Community as a High Court Justice of the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court based in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. In 2013, Bruce-Lyle became the longest serving High Court Judge.

Bruce-Lyle died in Trinidad in 2016 after a brief illness.

Notes

References
Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court: Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
"Caribbean blacks ashamed of African heritage says Ghana-born judge", I-Witness News, 2011-08-14.

1953 births
2016 deaths
Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court justices
Ghanaian judges on the courts of Antigua and Barbuda
Ghanaian judges on the courts of Belize
Ghanaian judges on the courts of the British Virgin Islands
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines judges on the courts of Antigua and Barbuda
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines judges on the courts of Belize
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines judges on the courts of the British Virgin Islands
Ghanaian emigrants to Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Ghanaian expatriates in Zambia
20th-century Ghanaian judges
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines judges
University of Ghana alumni
Alumni of the Accra Academy
20th-century Zambian lawyers
Ghanaian judges of international courts and tribunals
Bruce family of Ghana
21st-century Ghanaian lawyers
Mo is the administrative centre of Modalen municipality, located in northern Vestland county, Norway.  The village lies at the mouth of the river Moelva, where it empties into the Romarheimsfjorden (also known as the Mofjorden).  The small village has about 100 residents.  It is the seat of the municipal government and it is also the site of Mo Church, the only Church of Norway church in the municipality. The church was built in 1883 by the architect Johannes Øvsthus. The main "centre" of the village lies along the shore of the fjord where there are some small shops and a hotel that is run by some Icelanders.

The village was inaccessible by car to the rest of Norway until 1976 when the Modalen Tunnel was built.  The north end of the tunnel sits at the east end of the village of Mo and the tunnel cuts through the mountains heading south to the Eksingedalen valley in Vaksdal municipality.  In 1996, a road was built along the Mofjorden heading east from Mo which connected it to Alver municipality.

Media gallery

References

Villages in Vestland
Modalen
The 2004 Pacific Rim Championship and the 2004 Pacific Cup was the 9th Pacific Cup, a rugby league tournament held between Pacific teams. The tournament was hosted in Auckland and for the first time split into two competitions; The Pacific Rim Championship between national teams and the Pacific Cup between Auckland-based selections. In the final of the Pacific Rim competition the Cook Islands defeated New Zealand Māori 46-6 while Samoa XIII defeated Tonga XIII 52–18 to win the Pacific Cup.

Background
The tournament, organised by both the New Zealand Rugby League and Pacific Island Rugby League Association (PIRLA), was a revival of the Pacific Cup which had not been held since 1997 due to the Super League war. The aim of the Pacific Rim Championship was to promote awareness of the game in the region with a view to re-establishing international fixtures and full contact with the main nations Australia, Great Britain and New Zealand in the near future.

The teams that participated in the 2004 Pacific Rim competition were: Tonga, Fiji, New Zealand Māori, Niue, Samoa and the Cook Islands. The Pacific Cup included Auckland Māori, New Caledonia, Samoa XIII, Tonga XIII and two other teams.

The official opening was held as part of the pre-match programme for the Tri-Nations test match between Australia and the New Zealand Kiwis on 16 October. A colourful parade of flags representing the participating countries was led into the stadium in front of about 20,000 spectators before kick-off.

Matches were played at Waitemata Stadium, Ericsson Stadium and North Harbour Stadium.

Squads
The Pacific Rim competition featured international and New Zealand based players while the Pacific Cup squads were limited to Auckland-based players with the exception of New Caledonia who sent a development squad.

Pacific Rim squads

New Zealand Māori
New Zealand Māori were coached by Tawera Nikau who was assisted by Terry Hermansson.

Fiji
The Fijian squad was composed mainly of locally based players.

Pacific Rim Competition

Pool A

Pool B

Bowl Final

Grand Final

Pacific Cup

Pool A

Pool B

Final

References

External links

Oceania Cup
Pacific Cup
International rugby league competitions hosted by New Zealand
2004
Nađa Dizdarević (Bosnian, in Cyrillic: Нађа Диздаревић) is a Bosnian citizen.  She is known for the efforts she made to draw the world's attention to the extrajudicial capture and detention of her husband, Hadj Boudella.
Boudella was captured by American intelligence officials, and transported to detention in the US naval base at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba.

Dizdarević organized demonstrations, sit-ins, and hunger strikes, to draw public attention to her husband's case.
Dizdarević collapsed and was hospitalized ending a hunger strike, on December 9, 2005.

On January 23, 2006, Dizdarević laid kidnapping charges against former prime minister Zlatko Lagumdžija, former Minister of the Interior Tomislav Limov, the warden of the prison where her husband and the others identified as the "Algerian Six" were held, and various other employees of the Interior Ministry.

On January 30, 2006, Dizdarević was interviewed by the German magazine Der Spiegel. In her interview, she asserted that her husband's lawyers could not inquire too closely about the conditions of his detention, or he would be punished.  But she had been assured by other detainees, who had been released, that Guantánamo guards had regularly shown disrespect to the Qur'an.  She also asserted, that the guards were routinely beating children in Camp Iguana.

Three children were detained at Camp Iguana, Asadullah Abdul Rahman, Muhammad Ismail Agha and Naqibullah.  They were all sought out by journalists, following their release on January 29, 2004.  While they did report highly abusive treatment and interrogation while they were at the Bagram Theater Internment Facility in Afghanistan, they were treated well, once they arrived in Cuba.  They were allowed showers twice a day, were allowed to play soccer and video games, and were provided with schooling.

Approximately a dozen other minors were detained in Guantánamo, within the general prison population.  And some of them reported, through their lawyers, the very harshest treatment.

The allegations of Qu'ran desecration and child abuse from Dizdarević's Der Spiegel interview were picked up and repeated by Qatar's Al Jazeera and Turkey's Kavkaz.

On November 20, 2008, US District Court Judge Richard Leon ruled, in Boumediene v. Bush, that the USA had no credible evidence to justify the detention of Boudella and four of the five other men.
In telephone interviews Dizdarević called on Bosnian authorities to follow up with a demand that the men be immediately released:
{| class="wikitable" border="1"
|
“This is the victory of justice even though it comes after seven years of legal struggle.”
“Bosnian authorities should now fulfil their obligation and officially demand their liberation.”
|}

According to the Greek news agency Adnkronos Dizdarević planned to take the men's case to the European Court of Human Rights, Strasbourg herself, if Bosnian authorities didn't take prompt action.

References

Bosniaks of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Louis Alan Hazeltine (August 7, 1886 – May 24, 1964) was an engineer and physicist, the inventor of the Neutrodyne circuit, and the Hazeltine-Fremodyne Superregenerative circuit. He was the founder of the Hazeltine Corporation.

Biography 
Louis Alan Hazeltine was born in Morristown, New Jersey, in 1886 and attended the Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, New Jersey, majoring in electrical engineering. He graduated in 1906 and accepted a job with General Electric corporation.

Hazeltine returned to Stevens to teach, eventually becoming chair of the electrical engineering department in 1917.

The following year he became a consultant for the United States Navy.  The Navy job eventually parlayed into a position as an advisor to the U.S. government on radio broadcasting regulation, and later, a position on the National Defense Research Committee during World War II.

Hazeltine was president of the Institute of Radio Engineers in 1936.

References

Further reading 
 "Adventures in Cybersound: Louis Alan Hazeltine : 1886 - 1964"
 Reiman, Dick, "Scanning the Past: A History of Electrical Engineering from the Past: Louis Alan Hazeltine", Copyright 1993 IEEE. Reprinted with permission from the IEEE publication, "Scanning the Past" which covers a reprint of an article appearing in the Proceedings of the IEEE Vol. 81, No. 4, April 1993.

External links
 "The Neutrodyne Radio", Arcane Radio Trivia, Tuesday, October 2, 2007

1886 births
1964 deaths
People from Morristown, New Jersey
Stevens Institute of Technology alumni
American electronics engineers
Engineers from New Jersey
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Presidents of the Institute of Radio Engineers
The tenth season of the singing competition O Ses Türkiye (English: The Voice Turkey) premiered on 2 October 2021, at TV8 and broadcasts at 20:00 every Saturday.

Murat Boz and Beyazıt Öztürk are the returning coaches from season nine, being joined by former O Ses Çocuklar (kids' version) coach Oğuzhan Koç, and Ebru Gündeş who last coached in season five. Acun Ilıcalı remained as presenter since the inaugural season of the program.

Teams 

  Winner
  Runner-up
  Third place
  Fourth place
  Eliminated in the Semifinals
  Eliminated in the Knockouts
  Stolen in the Battles
  Eliminated in the Battles

Blind auditions 
Blind auditions premiered on October 2. The "block" button returned for its second season. Coaches can use the block button as much as they like and they can use it even the performance is already done by the contestant. Also, three blocks are permitted to use during the contestant's audition.

Notes

References 

Turkey
2021 television seasons
The Alvar Aalto Cultural Centre (German: Alvar-Aalto-Kulturhaus) is a cultural venue in the city of Wolfsburg, Lower Saxony, Germany, designed by the renowned Finnish architect Alvar Aalto in 1958 and inaugurated in 1962. It comprises a library, educational and youth facilities, municipal offices and retail premises.

Gallery

See also
Church of the Holy Spirit (Wolfsburg)
Stephanuskirche (Wolfsburg)

References

Buildings and structures in Wolfsburg
Alvar Aalto buildings
Modernist architecture in Germany
Drishyomaan Moheener Ghoraguli (, Unstoppable Moheener Ghoraguli) is the third and the second single album by the Bengali rock band Moheener Ghoraguli. It was released in 1979 as a Standard Play 45-rpm disc by Bharati Records, and includes two singles like their previous album.

Track listing

Personnel
 Gautam Chattopadhyay–- Guest artist

Technical
 Engineer–- Sushanta Bandyopadhyaya
 Cover–- Sangeeta Ghoshal (uncredited)

External links

1979 albums
Moheener Ghoraguli albums
Bengali-language albums
Single albums
Organization Commission may refer to:

 Organization Commission of the Lao People's Revolutionary Party
 Organization Commission of the Communist Party of Vietnam
Vegglifjell is a mountain range located along the border of Buskerud and Telemark counties in southern Norway. It runs through the municipalities of Tinn, Rollag, and Nore og Uvdal. The highest point is the  tall Skirveggen mountain. The mountain range is surrounded by the Numedalen valley to the east side, the Uvdalen valley to the north, and the Tessungdalen valley on the west side.

See also
List of mountains of Norway by height

References

Tinn
Nore og Uvdal
Mountains of Viken
Mountains of Vestfold og Telemark
This was the first edition of the event.

Nicole Melichar and Xu Yifan won the title, defeating Gabriela Dabrowski and Darija Jurak in the final, 2–6, 7–5, [10–5].

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References

External Links
 Main Draw in WTA website (archived)
 Main Draw

Adelaide International - Doubles
2020 Women's Doubles
Adel
January 2020 sports events in Australia
Jin Kandi (, also Romanized as Jīn Kandī; also known as Jen Kandī) is a village in Ojarud-e Gharbi Rural District, in the Central District of Germi County, Ardabil Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 84, in 17 families.

References 

Tageo

Towns and villages in Germi County
Shukr ben Salim Kuhayl I (?–1865), also known as Mari (Master) Shukr Kuhayl I (Hebrew: מרי שכר כחיל), was a Yemenite messianic claimant of the 19th century. He initially revealed himself in San‘a’ in 1861 as a messenger of the Messiah at a time when Jewish messianic expectations in Ottoman Yemen were ripe as a result of political turmoil. Divorcing his wife, he took up the life of an itinerant preacher to live in poverty and exhort the community to repentance. "I come to warn you and to remind you of repentance and redemption," he is reported to have said when publicly announcing his mission on a Sabbath in May 1861.

He was apparently a humble, ascetic and pious individual, wearing ragged clothes, and removing himself to live alone on Mount Tiyal. At some point he began to indicate that he was no longer the messenger of the Messiah, but rather the Messiah himself. He inscribed messianic formulas on his hands, and "corrected" Isaiah 45:1 to read כה אמר ה' למשיחו לשוכר ("Thus said the Lord to Shukr, His anointed one...") instead of the traditional כה אמר ה' למשיחו לכורש  ("Thus said the Lord to Cyrus, His anointed one..."), in this manner reading himself into the Biblical narrative.

The Jewish traveler Jacob Saphir, who wrote about Shukr Kuhayl in the Jerusalem press and in his Even Sappir, indicated that almost all the Jews of Yemen at that time believed the messianic claims of  Shukr Kuhayl I.

Although Kuhayl was very shortly thereafter killed by local Arabs in 1865
—apparently under direction of the imam controlling the capital of San‘a’, who viewed his activities as a threat—there were many among his followers who did not accept his demise, and expected his imminent return. Among these were his sister and son, who did not mourn his death. They were soon enough rewarded in 1868 by the appearance of Judah ben Shalom, claiming to be the self-same recently deceased Shukr Kuhayl, who then went on to lead a very significant messianic movement, which attracted both Yemenite Jews and Arabs.

See also

Jewish Messiah claimants

Notes and references 

Jewish messiah claimants
Yemenite Jews
1865 deaths
Year of birth missing
19th-century Jews
19th-century Yemeni people
Lebanese Swiss Bank SAL (abbreviated as LSB) is a Lebanese financial institution established in 1962 and headquartered in Beirut, Lebanon. LSB offers various banking products and services covering Retail, Corporate, and Private Banking to a diversified client base.

History 
Lebanese Swiss bank was originally licensed in the early 1962 in Lebanon. In 1973, it was acquired by Credit Suisse, Zurich which controlled 99.01 percent of shares operating under the name of Credit Suisse (Moyen-Orient) SAL.

Years later in 1988 the bank’s shares were acquired by a group of Lebanese investors and businessmen and the name was changed to Lebanese Swiss Bank SAL.

Sabbah was appointed Chairman of the Board and General Manager.

Currently Lebanese Swiss Bank has 18 local branches with its Head Office in Hamra area.

References 

Banks established in 1962
Banks of Lebanon
1962 establishments in Lebanon
Companies based in Beirut

External links 
 Official Website
Antonio Dominguez Richa (also known as Antonio "Tony" Dominguez) was a Panamanian politician and diplomat. He was the a district councilor (position no longer exists), director of immigration of Panama, a vice deputy to the Central America Parliament, and a founding member of the Panameñista party. He was also the owner of a business that went by the name of Villa de Caracas.  He was married to Carmen "Carmensita" Alvarez and had six children, including Antonio Dominguez Alvarez and Jose Antonio Dominguez.

Politics 
Antonio Dominguez was inspired by Arnulfo Arias which lead him to join the Panameñista Party. He was viceminister during Arnulfo's presidency in 1968. Dominguez was exiled due to his opposition to the military dictator, Omar Torrijos.  He later gave his support to both Panameñista presidential candidates, Guillermo Endara and Mireya Moscoso in the national elections. During Endara's presidency (1989), Dominguez was appointed as the head of the immigration department. During Moscoso's presidency (1999), he was appointed as chief of staff to the president. He was also a board member of the National Bank of Panama and the Interoceanic Region Authority.  His son, Jose Antonio Dominguez, has continued in his political footsteps as minister of public affairs, deputy in the national assembly of Panama, and ambassador to Taiwan (China). His other son, Antonio Dominguez Jr. reached the office of board of director of the Panama Canal.

References 

Panamanian diplomats
Panamanian politicians

1932 births
2020 deaths
Panameñista Party politicians
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly who served in the 30th  parliament held their seats from 1932 to 1935. They were elected at the 1932 state election, and at by-elections. The Speaker was Sir Daniel Levy.

See also
First Stevens ministry
Results of the 1932 New South Wales state election
Candidates of the 1932 New South Wales state election

References

Members of New South Wales parliaments by term
20th-century Australian politicians
Moe is a village in Tapa Parish, Lääne-Viru County, in northern Estonia. It's located about 3.5 km southeast of the town of Tapa, on the Valgejõgi River. Moe is passed by the Pärnu–Rakvere road (nr 5), and is bordered by the Tallinn–Tapa–Tartu railway to the southwest. As of 2011 Census, the settlement's population was 206.

Moe knight manor () was first mentioned in 1500 when it belonged to Hermann Rothase. In 1566 it was 12 hides large. It was also the first record about Moe (Muddus) and Koluotsa (Kollotz), villages owned by the manor. In 1887 the new Estonian owner Jakob Kurberg established a modern distillery which became one of the largest in Estonia. It operated until 2009. The Estonian Distillery Industry Museum () is opened in the old vodka kitchen.

References

External links
Estonian Distillery Industry Museum
Moe Manor at Estonian Manors Portal 

Villages in Lääne-Viru County
Kreis Jerwen
Ala'a Basatneh, born in Damascus, Syria, is a Syrian-American political activist best known for her involvement in the Syrian Revolution. She is the focus of the 2013 documentary called #ChicagoGirl: The Social Network Takes on a Dictator. In 2016, she attended President Obama's last State of the Union address, as a guest of Illinois Democratic Representative Mike Quigley.

Biography
According to the documentary she was the protagonist of, #ChicagoGirl, Basatneh was born in Damascus, Syria and emigrated to the United States with her family when she was six months old. She lived in Chicago, Illinois, before moving to Miami, Florida.

Basatneh graduated from Wright College and Northeastern Illinois University with a political science degree. She is a writer at Fusion, focusing mostly on politics and the Arab world.

Political activism
Basatneh became an online political activist in 2011, after news reports regarding the arrest of 15 young students in Daraa. She organized her first protest in Chicago, demanding the end of the martial law in Syria. Later, using Facebook, she coordinated rallies in Syria, helping anti-regime activists on the ground, as well as distributing the digital footage to various media outlets. She also personally visited Syria to deliver medical supplies.

She has met with Hillary Clinton at the United Nations, during Clinton's tenure as Secretary of State, to discuss international intervention in Syria and possible implementation of a no-fly zone.

Due to her influence and activism, she received a death threat from Syria, which was a reason she was contacted by film director Joe Piscatella, who wanted to make a movie about the dark side of social media in revolutions. That project later became a 2013 documentary #ChicagoGirl: The Social Network Takes on a Dictator, which was screened at Seattle International Film Festival in 2014.

In 2014, she attended an all-day protest summit RiseUp Summit.

References

External links
 

American political activists
1992 births
Living people
Syrian emigrants to the United States
People from Damascus
21st-century American women
The 1971 Nice International Championships, was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts at the Nice Lawn Tennis Club in Nice, France that was part of Group D of the 1971 Grand Prix circuit. It was the inaugural edition of the tournament and was held from 29 March until 4 April 1971. Ilie Năstase won the title.

Finals

Singles
 Ilie Năstase defeated  Jan Kodeš 10–8, 11–9, 6–1
 It was Năstase's 3rd singles title of the year and the 5th of his career.

Doubles
 Ilie Năstase /  Ion Țiriac defeated  Pierre Barthès /  François Jauffret 6–3, 6–3

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details

Nice International Open
1971
Nice International Open
Nice International Open
Nice International Open
20th century in Nice