Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Croatia competed at the 2022 European Youth Summer Olympic Festival from 24 to 30 July 2023 in Banská Bystrica, Slovakia with 76 participants (44 male, 32 female) in 8 sports (Athletics, Badminton, Cycling, Gymnastics, Judo, Basketball, Swimming and Handball). In collective sports, basketball players and female and male handball players participated.

Croatian flagbearers at the opening ceremony were athlete Jana Koščak and handball player Petar Šprem.

Croatian won 9 medals: 5 gold and 4 silver ones, with this EYOF being most successful for Croatia to date.

Medal winners were:
  Anna Ćurković (athletics, long jump)
  Lara Jurčić (athletics, 200 m) 
  Jana Koščak (athletics, high jump)
  Lucijana Lukšić (swimming, 200 m freestyle)
  Jana Pavalić (swimming, 50 m freestyle)
  Janko Kišak (athletics, 110 m hurdles)
  Jana Pavalić (swimming, 100 m freestyle)
  Vita Penezić (athletics, 100 m)
  Mia Wild (athletics, 100 m hurdles)

References 

2022 European Youth Summer Olympic Festival
2022 in Croatian sport
Croatia at multi-sport events
Mac Torcaill is a masculine surname in the Irish language. The name translates into English as "son of Torcall". The surname originated as a patronym, however it no longer refers to the actual name of the bearer's father. The form Nic Thorcaill is borne by unmarried females; the forms Bean Mhic Thorcaill and Mhic Thorcaill are borne by married females. Variant forms of Mac Torcaill are Mac Thorcaill and Mac Thurcaill; the feminine forms of these two names are Nic Thorcaill, Nic Thurcaill, Bean Mhic Thorcaill, Bean Mhic Thurcaill, Mhic Thorcaill, and Mhic Thurcaill. All these Irish surnames have various Anglicised forms.

Etymology
Mac Torcaill translates into English as "son of Torcall". Variant forms of the surname include Mac Thorcaill, and Mac Thurcaill. These surnames originated as patronyms, however they no longer refer to the actual name of the bearer's father. The name Torcall is a Gaelic derivative of the Old Norse personal name Þórkell, which is a shortened form of Þorketill.

Feminine forms
Mac Torcaill, Mac Thorcaill, and Mac Thurcaill are masculine surnames. The form of Mac Torcaill and Mac Thorcaill for unmarried females is Nic Thorcaill, whereas the feminine form of Mac Thurcaill is Nic Thurcaill; these names translate into English as "daughter of the son of Torcall. The forms of Mac Torcaill and Mac Thorcaill for married females is Bean Mhic Thorcaill, whereas the feminine form of Mac Thurcaill is Bean Mhic Thurcaill; these particular feminine names can also be rendered simply as Mhic Thorcaill and Mhic Thurcaill; these four surnames translate to "wife of the son of Torcall.

Anglicised forms
Mac Torcaill has been Anglicised variously as Thurkell, Thurkill, Thirkell, and Thurkle. Mac Thorcaill and Mac Thurcaill has been Anglicised as MacCorkill, MacCorkell, MacCorrikle, MacCorkle, and Corkhill.

Families
According to Patrick Woulfe, Irish families with the surname are probably of Scottish origin.

References

Irish-language masculine surnames
Surnames
Irish families
Surnames of Irish origin
Irish-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names
The 1906 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football team represented the Georgia Institute of Technology during the 1906 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association football season. In the third season under coach John Heisman, Georgia Tech posted a 6–3–1 record.

Before the season
In no small part thanks to Heisman, the forward pass was legalized in 1906.

Schedule

Game summaries

Maryville

Sources:

Under the new rules, Maryville surprised Tech with a tie, 6–6.

The starting lineup was: Hightower (left end), Monroe (left tackle), Bell (left guard), Luck (center), Henderson (right guard), McCarty (right tackle), Hill (right end), Robert (quarterback), Davids (left halfback), Means (right halfback), Sweet (fullback).

North Georgia
In the second week of play, Tech defeated North Georgia 11–0.

Grant
Against Grant, Tech won  18–0. The game proved a punting duel between Brown and Grant's Reupert. The highlight of the game was a 40-yard punt return for a touchdown by Tech's Hightower.

Sewanee
Sewanee defeated Georgia Tech 16–0. The game's account is the first involving the jump shift. The starting lineup was Brown (left end), Luck (left tackle), Bell (left guard), Monroe (center), Smith (right guard), McCarty (right tackle), Hill (right end), Robert (quarterback), Hightower (left halfback), Davies (right halfback), Sweet (fullback).

Davidson

Sources:

Lob Brown was responsible for the win over Davidson by a 40-yard field goal.

Auburn
Brown also helped in the victory over rival Auburn, the school's first.

Georgia
"Tech's cup of joy overflowed" as they defeated rival Georgia 17–0. An ambitious game with Vanderbilt was scheduled.

Vanderbilt

Sources:

Vanderbilt defeated Tech in the rain and mud of Atlanta 37–6. Lobster Brown scored Tech's points. Atlanta Constitution sportswriter Alex Lynn wrote after the  game that Owsley Manier was: "the greatest fullback and all round man ever seen in Atlanta." He again scored five touchdowns.

The starting lineup was: Brown (left end); McCarty (left tackle); Snyder (left guard); Monroe (center); Henderson (right guard); Luck (right tackle); Brown (right end); Robert (quarterback); Davies (left halfback); Hightower (right halfback); Adamson (fullback).

Mercer
The season's largest win came over Mercer, 61–0.

Clemson
The season ended with a disappointing, 10–0 loss to Clemson. Fritz Furtick scored Clemson's first touchdown. Baseball star Ty Cobb attended the game.

Postseason
At season's end, Brown was elected captain for next season.

References

Additional sources
 

Georgia Tech
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football seasons
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football
Yusefabad (, also Romanized as Yūsefābād) is a village in Nur Ali Beyk Rural District, in the Central District of Saveh County, Markazi Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 436, in 108 families.

References 

Populated places in Saveh County
Indigenous music is a term for the traditional music of the indigenous peoples of the world, that is, the music of an "original" ethnic group that inhabits any geographic region alongside more recent immigrants who may be greater in number. The term therefore depends upon the political role an ethnic group plays rather than upon its strictly musical characteristics, for all further criteria (territory, race, history, subsistence lifestyle, etc.) defining indigenous peoples can also be applied to majority cultures.

Societies defined as, or defining themselves as, "indigenous" are found in every inhabited climate zone and continent of the world. Some important articles are:

Music of Africa, especially the non-European, Asian or Arab-derived traditions
Māori music of New Zealand
Music of the Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders of Australia
Music of the indigenous peoples of Latin America and the Caribbean 
Native American music of the United States and Inuit, Métis and  First Nation music of Canada 
Sámi music of Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Russia
Music of South India
Music of the republics of Russia

References

See also

 
Traditional music
The British Virgin Islands requires its residents to register their motor vehicles and display vehicle registration plates. Many plates have 'Virgin Islands' and 'Nature's Little Secrets' above and below the sequence respectively.  Before 1996, European standard 520 mm × 110 mm sizes and British stamping dies were used, but current plates are North American standard 6 × 12 inches (152 × 300 mm) as used in the US Virgin Islands.

See also 
 Vehicle registration plates of British overseas territories

References

External links

British Virgin Islands
Transport in the British Virgin Islands
British Virgin Islands-related lists
The "Theodor Körner" Infantry Division was a German army infantry division during World War II. The unit consisted mainly of members of the Reich Labour Service (RAD) and existed in April and May 1945.

Division history
The later RAD Division No. 3 "Theodor Körner" was converted into Infantry Division z.b.V. 3 in the course of the 35th (and last) Aufstellungswelle on 4 April 1945. The staff came from the staff of the disbanded 215th Infantry Division, the men from the RAD of Wehrkreis III gathered in the Döberitz military training area. It comprised around 10,000 men, with around 7,500 men being provided by the RAD. The division was renamed after Theodor Körner a short time later.

The Division was moved to the Mulde River and was later added to the XX Army Corps, deployed under the 12th Army south of Berlin against Allied and Soviet troops.

On 26 April, the last German offensive operation in World War II took place near Beelitz with the following formation:  
 on the left flank: the Ulrich von Hutten Infantry Division
 in the center: the Scharnhorst Infantry Division
 on the right flank near Niemegk : the "Theodor Körner" Infantry Division
Overall, there was a short-term gain in territory against the surprised Soviet troops.

The division surrendered to US Army troops near Tangermünde on the Elbe in May 1945.

Composition 
Grenadier Regiments Theodor Körner 1st
Grenadier Regiments Theodor Körner 2nd
Grenadier Regiments Theodor Körner 3rd
Division Fusilier Battalion Theodor Körner
Theodor Körner Artillery Regiment
Pioneer Battalion Theodor Körner

Commander 
Lieutenant General Bruno Frankewitz, former commander of the disbanded 215th Infantry Division.

Sources 
axis history
Lexikon der Wehrmacht

Infantry divisions of Germany during World War II
Military units and formations established in 1945
Military units and formations disestablished in 1945
The mappiq (, also mapiq, mapik, mappik, lit. "causing to go out") is a diacritic used in the Hebrew alphabet. It is part of the Masoretes' system of niqqud (vowel points), and was added to Hebrew orthography at the same time. It takes the form of a dot in the middle of a letter (usually , he). An identical point with a different phonetic function (marking different consonants) is called a dagesh.

The mappiq is used to indicate that the corresponding letter is to be pronounced as a consonant, although in a position where the letter usually indicates a vowel. Typically, the mappiq is used in the middle of  (he), though it historically and biblically has been used with  (yodh),  (vav), and  (aleph).

Before the vowel points were invented, some consonants were used to indicate vowel sounds. These consonants are called matres lectionis. The letter he (transliterated H) at the end of a word (Hebrew is written from right to left) can indicate the vowel sound a or e. When it does, it is not acting as a consonant, and therefore in pure phonetic logic the Biblical name Zechariah (among others) should be spelled "Zekharya" without the final "h".  However, silent final h being also a feature of English, it is usually retained in Hebrew transliterations to distinguish final he from final aleph.

The divine name Yah has a mappiq (a dot inside the last letter), so the last letter shall not be read as a vowel a, but as the consonant H - and therefore Yah (and not Ya).

The most common occurrence of mappiq is in the suffix "-ah", meaning "her".

A he with mappiq is meant to be pronounced as a full consonant "h". In Mizrahi and Yemenite Hebrew it is pronounced more strongly than a normal he, sometimes with a slight following shwa sound (this rule is also followed by Dutch Sephardim), and in Ashkenazi Hebrew, it is pronounced . In modern Hebrew, however, it is normally silent; although it is still pronounced in religious contexts by careful readers of the prayers and scriptures.

Rafe 

In Masoretic manuscripts the opposite of a mappiq would be indicated by a rafe, a small line on top of the letter.  This is no longer found in Hebrew.

See also
 Hebrew alphabet
 Hebrew phonology
 Mater lectionis
 Rafe

References

Niqqud
Adriane Johnson is an American politician and attorney serving as a member of the Illinois Senate from the 30th district. Johnson assumed office on October 11, 2020, succeeding Terry Link. The 30th district includes all or part of the municipalities of Beach Park, Buffalo Grove, Green Oaks, Lincolnshire, Mundelein, North Chicago, Riverwoods, Wheeling, Vernon Hills and Waukegan.

Education 
Johnson earned a Bachelor of Liberal Studies from Columbia College Chicago and a Master of Jurisprudence in business law from the Loyola University Chicago School of Law.

Career 
Following her education, she joined the Illinois Association of Park Districts' (IAPD) Board of Trustees in 2015 and served two years as vice chair and one year as chair-elect.

She was appointed to the Illinois Senate on October 11, 2020, succeeding Terry Link. Johnson is the first African-American state senator to represent Lake County, Illinois. She has continued to serve on the Buffalo Grove Park Board following her appointment until the end of her board term.

As of July 2022, Senator Johnson is a member of the following Illinois Senate committees:

 Appropriations - Agriculture, Environment & Energy Committee (SAPP-SAAE)
 Appropriations - Human Services Committee (SAPP-SAHS)
 Behavioral and Mental Health Committee (SBMH)
 Commerce Committee (SCOM)
 Environment and Conservation Committee (SNVR)
 Ethics Committee (SETH)
 Public Safety Committee (SPUB)
 Redistricting - Lake & McHenry Counties (SRED-SRLM)
 Transportation Committee (STRN)

Personal life 
Johnson and her husband, Bruce, have one daughter and live in Buffalo Grove, Illinois.

References 

Living people
Columbia College Chicago alumni
Loyola University Chicago School of Law alumni
Democratic Party Illinois state senators
People from Buffalo Grove, Illinois
People from Lake County, Illinois
Women state legislators in Illinois
African-American state legislators in Illinois
African-American women in politics
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century African-American women
21st-century African-American politicians
O13 or O-13 may refer to:
 Curtiss O-13 Falcon, an observation aircraft of the United States Army Air Corps
 , a submarine of the Royal Netherlands Navy
 Oxygen-13, an isotope of oxygen
 Pyramid O-13, the hypothesized mortuary temple of Itzam Kʼan Ahk II
 , a submarine of the United States Navy

See also
013, a music venue in Tilburg, the Netherlands
Xenomorph is a 1990 video game developed and published by Pandora for DOS, Amiga, Atari ST and Commodore 64.

Gameplay
Xenomorph is a science-fiction role-playing video game, viewed from a first-person perspective with an icon-driven interface that drew comparisons with Dungeon Master. The storyline is influenced by the early Alien franchise. The player controls a janitor on a two-year supply run to Sirius who wakes from cryosleep after traversing hyperspace (the big empty) to find his ship, the Mombassa Oak, has been crippled on arrival at its destination (part of it remaining in hyperspace) leaving the ship's computer system failing. The janitor manually pilots the failing ship to the mining platform, Astargatis, to find that the human population has vanished. The player must search the platform for microchips and fuel rods that can be used to repair the Mombassa Oak. In addition, the player character must defend himself against the aliens that are responsible for the attack on Astargatis. The player needs to manage weapons, medical supplies, keycard access, food, energy, and radiation levels in order to survive. The Atari ST version, if not all versions, was released incomplete. No enemies re-spawned so that after reaching the objective the player was left to wander through a largely empty base to escape. In addition the food and radiation damage did not work and it was impossible to die from these effects. The game included a communicator system but never implemented any communications using it.

Reception

Xenomorph was critically well received. Computer & Video Games highlighted the well-drawn aliens and scenery, addictiveness, and atmosphere of solitude. Some jerky animation was criticised, but overall the Amiga and Atari versions were awarded 90%. Amiga Format awarded 83%, finding the 3D view to be well implemented, and the weapons and equipment to be varied, well-designed and graphically impressive. The lack of a wide variety of sound effects was criticized, as was the lack of an "outer-space" atmosphere. Critics pointed out that drawing a map is important in progressing in Xenomorph, as it is easy to get lost or miss an important location.

Legacy
A sequel to Xenomorph titled Xenomorph II was announced in a February 1991 issue of The One, and was to be developed by the development team behind Into the Eagle's Nest, however, the game was never released and is in dispute. According to rumour, Xenomorph II was to use Into the Eagle's Nest as a framework, but upgraded with "the Xenomorph 3D system", and was announced for a February 1992 release. However one of the original authors of Xenomorph denies this was ever proposed and had other plans for a sequel.

References

External links

Xenomorph at the Hall of Light
Xenomorph at Atari Mania
Xenomorph at Lemon64
An account by the game's designer/artist on the game's creation.

1990 video games
Role-playing video games
Amiga games
Atari ST games
Commodore 64 games
DOS games
Dungeon crawler video games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
The 2006 IIHF World Championship Division I was an international Ice hockey tournament run by the International Ice Hockey Federation. The tournament was contested from April 23 to April 30, 2009. Participants in this tournament were separated into two separate tournament groups. The Group A tournament was contested in Amiens, France. Group B's games were played in Tallinn, Estonia. Germany and Austria finished atop of Group A and Group B respectively, gaining promotion to the 2007 World Championship. While Israel finished last in Group A and Croatia last in Group B and were relegated to Division II for 2007.

Participants

Group A

Group B

Group A tournament

Fixtures
All times local.

Ranking and statistics

GP = Games played; G = Goals; T = Ties; L = Losses; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; GDF = Goal difference; PTS = PointsSource: IIHF.com

Scoring leaders
List shows the top skaters sorted by points, then goals. If the list exceeds 10 skaters because of a tie in points, all of the tied skaters are left out.
GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/− = Plus/minus; PIM = Penalties in minutes; POS = PositionSource: IIHF.com

Leading goaltenders
Only the top five goaltenders, based on save percentage, who have played 40% of their team's minutes are included in this list.
TOI = Time On Ice (minutes:seconds); SA = Shots against; GA = Goals against; GAA = Goals against average; Sv% = Save percentage; SO = ShutoutsSource: IIHF.com

Group B tournament

Fixtures
All times local.

Ranking and statistics

GP = Games played; G = Goals; T = Ties; L = Losses; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; GDF = Goal difference; PTS = PointsSource: IIHF.com

Scoring leaders
List shows the top skaters sorted by points, then goals. If the list exceeds 10 skaters because of a tie in points, all of the tied skaters are left out.
GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/− = Plus/minus; PIM = Penalties in minutes; POS = PositionSource: IIHF.com

Leading goaltenders
Only the top five goaltenders, based on save percentage, who have played 40% of their team's minutes are included in this list.
TOI = Time On Ice (minutes:seconds); SA = Shots against; GA = Goals against; GAA = Goals against average; Sv% = Save percentage; SO = ShutoutsSource: IIHF.com

References

IIHF World Championship Division I
2
World
World
International ice hockey competitions hosted by France
International ice hockey competitions hosted by Estonia
Sport in Amiens
2000s in Tallinn
Sports competitions in Tallinn
Böllen () is a municipality in the southwestern German Federal State of Baden-Württemberg, part of the Lörrach district. The coat of arms of Böllen were granted in 1902. The blazon is Azure issuant from a Base Vert a Mountain Or, reflecting the town's proximity to Mount Belchen, the second highest mountain in the Black Forest.

References 

Lörrach (district)
Baden
The 2012 West Lothian Council election took place on 3 May 2012 to elect members of West Lothian Council. The election will use the 9 wards created as a result of the Local Governance (Scotland) Act 2004, with each ward electing three or four Councillors using the single transferable vote system form of proportional representation, with 33 Councillors being elected. The Bathgate Ward gained an additional seat for the 2012 elections. The election saw Labour remain the largest party on the Council as they gained 2 seats. The Scottish National Party also made 2 net gains and significantly increased their vote share, outpolling Labour in terms of votes cast. The Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party retained their single seat on the Council and so to did the Independents. The Action to Save St. John's Hospital group were completely wiped out from the authority losing all of their 3 seats.

Following the election the Labour formed a minority administration with the support of the Conservative and Independent Councillors. This replaced the SNP minority administration which had been supported by the Conservative and Action to Save St. John's Hospital group Councillors from 2007-2012.

Election result

 

Note: Bathgate ward is represented by four councillors, rather than three from 2012. "Votes" are the first preference votes. The net gain/loss and percentage changes relate to the result of the previous Scottish local elections on 3 May 2007. This may differ from other published sources showing gain/loss relative to seats held at dissolution of Scotland's councils.

Ward results

Linlithgow
2007: 1xCon; 1xSNP; 1xLab
2012: 1xCon; 1xSNP; 1xLab
2007-2012 Change: No change

Broxburn, Uphall and Winchburgh 
2007: 2xLab; 1xSNP; 1xASSH
2012: 2xLab; 2xSNP
2007-2012 Change: SNP gain one seat from ASSH

Livingston North
2007: 2xSNP; 1xLab; 1xASSH
2012: 2xSNP; 2xLab
2007-2012 Change: Lab gain one seat from ASSH

Livingston South
2007: 2xLab; 2xSNP
2012: 2xLab; 2xSNP
2007-2012 Change: No change

East Livingston and East Calder
2007: 2xLab; 2xSNP
2012: 2xLab; 2xSNP
2007-2012 Change: No change

Fauldhouse and the Breich Valley
2007: 2xLab; 1xSNP
2012: 2xLab; 1xSNP
2007-2012 Change: No change

Whitburn and Blackburn
2007: 2xLab; 1xSNP; 1xASSH
2012: 2xLab; 2xSNP
2007-2012 Change: SNP gain one seat from ASSH

Bathgate
2007: 2xSNP; 1xLab
2012: 2xLab; 2xSNP
2007-2012 Change: No change Lab gain extra seat

Armadale and Blackridge
2007: 1xIndependent; 1xLab; 1xSNP
2012: 1xIndependent; 1xSNP; 1xLab
2007-2012 Change: No change

Post-election Changes
† Armadale and Blackridge SNP Cllr Isabel Hutton was disqualified for non-attendance on 16 February 2015. The by-election was held on 26 March 2015 and the seat was won by the SNP's Sarah King.
†† Linlithgow SNP Cllr Martyn Day was elected MP for Linlithgow and East Falkirk on 7 May 2015. He resigned his Council seat in July 2015 and a by-election was held on 1 October 2015 and the seat was held by the party's David Tait.

By Elections since 2012

References

External links
Full results for the 2012 council election

2012
2012 Scottish local elections