Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Krajowa Armia Podziemna (KAP, Underground Home Army; ) was a Polish military anticommunist organization that existed since October 1949 to January 1952. Its headquarter was located in Szybowice.

Krajowa Armia Podziemna was operating mainly in the Prudnik County, Nysa County, Wrocław Voivodeship and Olsztyn Voivodeship.

History

Origin of the organisation 
The originator of KAP was Tomasz Gołąb, member of Freedom and Independence. In October 1949, along with his wife, he visited her cousin Stanisław Stojanowski in Biała. He convinced him to create a secret military organisation, to which they could recruit migrants from Kresy Wschodnie. Its goal was a diversion on Polish People's Army during the expected World War III. Stojanowski, during his friend's wedding in Lubrza, asked Emil Stojanowski from Szybowice to join them.

Activities 
In March 1950, the organisation had 7 members. Ludwik Bartmanowicz, a poruchik after demobilization, was supposed to be its leader, but he declined the offer. Władysław Biernat planned his death in order to prevent his treason. He later ordered the murder of Jan Walasek, an officer of Ministry of Public Security in Prudnik.

In 1951 Hieronim Bednarski commanded an attack on the building of Milicja Obywatelska in a different Voivodeship in order to obtain weapons and original police IDs. On 4 May 1951 KAP attacked "Samopomoc Chłopska" in Lipowa. On 21 May 1951 they attacked and robbed Józef Chudy, a member of the Polish United Workers' Party. On 25 July 1951 they robbed Spółdzielnia Spożywców in Charbielin.

Arrest 
The first mention of an anticommunist organization in Szybowice appeared on 27 January 1950 in the notes of Józef Pleban, a worker of Ministry of Public Security in Prudnik.

Since January to March 1952 the members of Krajowa Armia Podziemna were arrested. Their hearing lasted since April 1952 to February 1953. Many of the members were sentenced. Hieronim Bednarski and Władysława Biernata were sentenced to death.

Members 
Members of the KAP were:

 Stanisław "Ogień" Stojanowski from Biała
 Emil "Kościuszko" Stojanowski from Szybowice
 Józef "Lew" Zając from Szybowice
 Jan "Motyl, Klon" Krech from Szybowice
 Władysław "Pantera" Biernat vel Bernaski from Prudnik
 Hieronim "Nawrócony" Bednarski from Szybowice
 Jan Kuszła from Szybowice
 Antoni Rzucidło "Szkop" from Szybowice
 Marian Marciniec from Prudnik
 Piotr Lipniarski from Prudnik
 Stanisław Kołodziej from Szybowice
 Tadeusz "Dąb" Nosko from Szybowice
 Władysław Zieniuk from Mieszowice
 Jan "Jawor" Mazur from Szybowice
 Piotr Dawiskiba from Szybowice
 Tadeusz "Wilk" Krupa from Ząbkowice Śląskie
 Ludwik "Olcha" Bartmanowicz from Szybowice

It's possible that Władysław Cybulka from Szybowice and Rudolf Twardysko from Prudnik also were a part of the organisation, but it was never proven. KAP was also supported by many other people, including those living in Czechoslovakia.

References

See also 
 Cursed soldiers

1949 establishments in Poland
Military units and formations disestablished in 1949
Anti-communism in Poland
Polish dissident organisations
National liberation movements
1952 disestablishments in Poland
History of Prudnik
First Prize may refer to:

 First Prize (music diploma)
 First Prize (album), an album by George Gruntz's Concert Jazz Band
 First Prize!, an album by Eddie Daniels
South Yorkshire Fencing (SYF) is the organizing body for the sport of fencing in South Yorkshire. It's a not-for-profit organization designed to promote the sport of fencing in the geographical area of South Yorkshire, and in particular in the high population density areas of Barnsley, Doncaster, Rotherham and Sheffield.

History
South Yorkshire Fencing was set up in 2008 with the aim of developing Fencing within the South Yorkshire area, particularly in the areas of Club Development, Coach and Volunteer Training, and Schools Delivery.

Activities of SYF
Club Development – The main aims of the club development strand are to build capacity and also to encourage a robust governance within clubs. South Yorkshire Fencing supports clubs in achieving SwordMark – ClubMark for fencing.

Coach and Volunteer Training – SYF have run a number of child protection courses, as well as signposted coaches and volunteers to additional training sessions. Coach specific training has been run, and a number of coaches have been awarded their Coach status as a result. SYF are also delivering Sports Leaders Awards in Go/Fence.

Schools Delivery Sessions – SYF have run sessions as both curriculum time activities and lunch time and after school sessions in schools at infant, primary and secondary levels.

2011 European Senior Fencing Championships Legacy Programme

The 2011 European Senior Fencing Championships are being run at the EIS in Sheffield from 14 to 19 July 2011. As a part of this competition a legacy programme has been set up which comprises:
 Legacy coaching sessions in schools
 Legacy coaching sessions at the competition
 Schools competition visits
 Schools After-School clubs and a network of School Hub Clubs linked to Community Fencing Clubs (2011–2012)
 Volunteers Programme
 Coach Education
All of these sessions will have input from SYF, as they are already aligned to deliver similar outcomes.

External links
 Federation Internationale D'escrime
 European Fencing Confederation
 European Senior Fencing Championships, 2011, Sheffield
 British Fencing
 Yorkshire Fencing
 South Yorkshire Fencing
 BBC Sport – Fencing

References

Fencing organizations
Sports clubs and teams established in 2008
Sports organizations established in 2008
Fencing in the United Kingdom
2008 establishments in England
Sport in South Yorkshire
Organisations based in South Yorkshire
St. Peter's Cathedral Basilica, is a church located at 196 Dufferin Avenue in London, Ontario, Canada in the Roman Catholic Diocese of London.

History 
The parish now known as St. Peter's was established 10 August 1834 and the first church was constructed of logs at the southwest corner of Dufferin Avenue and Richmond Street.  Prior to this, a travelling priest visited the area to celebrate Mass for Catholic residents. The church was dedicated to St. Lawrence and could hold 180 people.  It was destroyed along with much of the town in the London fire of 11 April 1845.

A larger frame church was built with donated materials and labour, but this church also burned in August 1850. This was replaced by a new St. Lawrence Church constructed of brick.  The new church was located at the northeast corner of Dufferin and Richmond, just in front of the present structure.  This land was granted by the Crown to Bishop Alexander Macdonell of the Diocese of Kingston. The cornerstone for the new church was laid 29 June 1851, the Feast of Sts. Peter and Paul.

The Diocese of London was created in 1856 and Bishop Pierre-Adolphe Pinsoneault selected St. Lawrence as his cathedral renaming the church St. Peter's.  In 1859, Bishop Pinsoneault moved the seat to Windsor where it remained until 1868 when Bishop John Walsh, Pinsoneault's successor, moved it back to London.

Bishop Walsh felt that the diocese should have a cathedral that was a true monument to its people. He selected Joseph Connolly as architect and construction began in July 1880. The structure was built in a 13th-century French French Gothic Revival style between 1880 and 1885. The cathedral was dedicated 28 June 1885. The first stained glass windows were added in 1889 but the interior decoration was not completed until 1926. The Casavant organ was also installed in that year.

In 1958, the twin towers of the facade, Lady Chapel, and sacristy were added, stained glass windows were installed in the narthex and additional interior painting and decoration completed.  St. Peter's was raised to the status of a minor basilica 13 December 1961 by Pope John XXIII.  

In 1968, the  Cathedral Basilica's interior was renovated. The existing high altar and communion rails were removed, and a marble altar was installed.
The cathedra was moved to the behind the altar. This renovation doubled the size of the sanctuary.

The current bishop of the Diocese of London is the Most Reverend Ronald Fabbro, CSB.

See also
 List of churches in the Roman Catholic Diocese of London, Ontario

References

External links

Peter
Peter
Buildings and structures in London, Ontario
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Canada
Broughton is a large village and civil parish in North Northamptonshire, England. The village is around  south-west of Kettering and is bypassed by the A43 road. At the 2011 census, the population of the parish was 2,208.

The village's name is derived from Old English meaning "fortification farm/settlement" or, perhaps, "brook farm/settlement".

Broughton appears in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Burtone. The church (St. Andrew), which is mostly early 14th century (although the chancel was actually rebuilt in 1828), incorporates part of a (12th century) Norman aisleless church at the south-west angle, including the reset south doorway with colonettes, scallop capitals and zigzags. The village has some notable Jacobean houses.

Broughton currently has one pub, The Red Lion; it used to also have The Sun but that closed. A protest to keep the pub running was fought for by driving a tank to Kettering Borough Council offices but no appeal has been won. The village also has three shops. It used to have a separate post office; that is now part of one of the shops. Many years ago, it had a cinema, five bakers, 7 pubs, 6 shops, a petrol station, and a butcher.

Tin Can Band
An ancient custom or ritual, which still exists in the village, is that of the "Tin Can Band". It is held annually in mid-December, when, at midnight, a group of people walk around the village making as much noise as possible by banging on tin cans (anything from cans to pots, pans and metal dustbins). Various reasons have been suggested for the custom, including scaring away evil spirits just before Christmas, or (less charitably) that was a kind of "rough music" to drive out gypsies. Nowadays it's quite good-natured, but in the past there have been riotous scenes, especially in years when the authorities tried to prevent it happening. It doesn't happen as regularly or noticeably anymore, but most people in Broughton participate in some way.

References

External links

Broughton Village Hall
Broughton Parish Council

Villages in Northamptonshire
North Northamptonshire
Civil parishes in Northamptonshire
The Pac-12 Most Improved Player of The Year is an annual college basketball award presented to the most improved player in men's basketball in the Pac-12 Conference. The winner is selected by conference coaches, who are not allowed to vote for players on their own team.  The award began in 2009 when the conference consisted of 10 teams and was known as the Pacific-10.  The conference added two teams and became the Pac-12 in 2011.  

Justin Dentmon of Washington was the conferences first Most Improved Player of the Year in 2009. The most recent winner of the award is Oumar Ballo of the Arizona Wildcats.

Winners

Winners by school

References

Awards established in 2009
College basketball conference trophies and awards in the United States
Most Improved Player of The Year
Adele Cecilia "Ceal" Barry (born April 1, 1955) is an American retired basketball player and coach. She was head women's basketball coach at the University of Cincinnati from 1979 to 1983 and University of Colorado Boulder from 1983 to 2005. Barry was also a longtime college athletics administrator, having been associate athletic director and senior woman administrator at Colorado from 2005 to 2020 and interim athletic director at Colorado in 2013. She was inducted into the Colorado Women's Hall of Fame in 1997 and into the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 2018.

Early life and education
Born and raised in Louisville, Kentucky, Barry graduated from Assumption High School in Louisville in 1973. Barry then enrolled at the University of Kentucky and played at guard for four seasons on the Kentucky Wildcats women's basketball team, and she graduated in 1977 with a bachelor's degree in accounting.

Coaching career
From 1977 to 1979, Barry was a graduate assistant at the University of Cincinnati. After she completed her M.Ed. in 1979, Barry was promoted to head coach, where she would remain for four seasons and left with an 83–42 cumulative record.

On April 12, 1983, the University of Colorado Boulder hired Barry as head coach for Colorado Buffaloes women's basketball, replacing Sox Walseth. In 22 seasons, Barry had a 427–242 cumulative record, as well as four Big Eight Conference "Coach of the Year" honors (1989, 1993–95) and the Carol Eckman Award in 1995. The 1988–89 team went 14–0 in Big Eight play, the first team in conference history to go undefeated in conference play. In 2002, she became the first woman to be a head coach for 20 years at Colorado.

Barry returned to coaching in the 2011 Pan American Games as head coach of the US women's basketball team, who finished in seventh place.

Administrative career
On April 1, 2005, nearly a month after ending her coaching career, Barry became associate athletic director for student services and senior woman's administrator at Colorado. She then served as interim athletic director for nearly two months effective June 3, 2013, prior to Rick George entering the position long term. In 2014, Barry changed to senior associate athletic director for internal relations while continuing her role as senior woman's administrator.
On July 1, 2020, Barry retired from Colorado and concluded a 43-year career in college athletics as a coach and administrator.

Awards and honors
Barry was inducted into the Colorado Women's Hall of Fame in 1997 and into the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 2018.

Head coaching record
Sources:

References

External links
 Colorado profile

1955 births
Living people
American women's basketball coaches
Basketball coaches from Kentucky
Basketball players from Louisville, Kentucky
Cincinnati Bearcats women's basketball coaches
Colorado Buffaloes athletic directors
Colorado Buffaloes women's basketball coaches
Forwards (basketball)
Kentucky Wildcats women's basketball players
Sportspeople from Louisville, Kentucky
Mohammed Mubarak Suwaid Al-Hinai (; born 19 July 1984), is an Omani footballer who plays for Fanja SC.

Club career statistics

International career
Mohammed was selected for the national team for the first time in 1999. He has made appearances in the 2003 Gulf Cup of Nations, the 2004 Gulf Cup of Nations, the 2004 AFC Asian Cup qualification, the 2004 AFC Asian Cup, the 2007 Gulf Cup of Nations and the 2007 AFC Asian Cup qualification and the 2007 AFC Asian Cup.

He also played at the 2001 FIFA U-17 World Championship in Trinidad and Tobago and scored two goals, one in a 1-2 loss against Spain and another in a 1-1 draw against Burkina Faso

FIFA World Cup Qualification
Mohammed has made three appearances in the 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification and six in the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification.

In the 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification, he scored a brace in the 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification – AFC second round|second round]] in a 5-1 win over India.

In the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification, he scored one goal in the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification – AFC first round|first round]] in a 2-0 win over Nepal.

National team career statistics

Goals for Senior National Team

Honours

Club
With Fanja
Oman Professional League (1): 2011–12; Runner-Up 2012–13, 2013-14
Sultan Qaboos Cup (1): 2013-14
Oman Professional League Cup (1): 2014-15
Oman Super Cup (1): 2012; Runner-Up 2013, 2014

References

External links
 
 
 Mohamed Al Hinai at Goal.com
 
 

1984 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Muscat, Oman
Omani men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
2004 AFC Asian Cup players
Oman Club players
Al-Nasr SC (Salalah) players
Fanja SC players
Oman Professional League players
Expatriate men's footballers in Kuwait
Omani expatriate sportspeople in Kuwait
Footballers at the 2006 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Oman
Oman men's international footballers
Al-Sahel SC (Kuwait) players
Qadsia SC players
Kuwait Premier League players
Al-Tadamon SC (Kuwait) players
A Document of Dissent: 1993–2013 is a compilation album by the punk band Anti-Flag. The album was released on July 21, 2014, on Fat Wreck Chords. It marked the band's first release on the label since The Terror State, in 2003.

The album contains 26 tracks recorded and released by the band between 1996 and 2012, each newly remastered by Mass Giorgini.

Track listing

Personnel 
Anti-Flag
 Justin Sane – guitar, vocals
 Pat Thetic – drums
 Chris Head – guitar, vocals (tracks 3–26)
 Chris #2 – bass, vocals (tracks 3–26)
 Andy Flag – bass, vocals (tracks 1–2)

References

Anti-Flag albums
2014 albums
Fat Wreck Chords albums
The Journal of Molluscan Studies is the peer-reviewed scientific journal of the Malacological Society of London, covering research in malacology.

Previous names of this journal include Proceedings of the Malacological Society, and Proceedings of the Malacological Society of London (abbreviated as Proc. Malacol. Soc. Lond.).

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed by Aquatic Sciences and Fisheries Abstracts, Biological Abstracts, BIOSIS Previews, CAB Abstracts, Current Contents/Agriculture, Biology, and Environmental Sciences, BIOBASE, ProQuest, Science Citation Index Expanded, Scopus, and The Zoological Record.

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor was 1.348.

See also
Archiv für Molluskenkunde
Basteria
Journal of Conchology
Malacologia
The Nautilus

References

External links 

 

Malacology journals
Publications established in 1893
English-language journals
Oxford University Press academic journals
Quarterly journals
Murry may refer to:

People

Given name
 Murry Bartow (born 1961), American basketball coach
 Murry Bowden (born 1949), American football player
 Murry Dickson (1916–1989), American baseball player
 Murry Hope (1929–2012), English writer and occultist
 Murry R. Nelson (born 1947), American professor of Education and American studies
 Murry S. King (1870–1927), American architect
 Murry Salby, American atmospheric scientist
 Murry Sidlin (born 1940), American conductor and professor
 Murry Wilson (1917–1973), American musician, record producer, and businessman

Surname
 Charles Wallace Murry Madeleine L'Engle fictional character
 Don Murry (1899-1951), American football player
 George V. Murry (1948-2020), American Roman Catholic bishop
 John Murry (musician), American indie musician
 John Middleton Murry, English writer
 John Middleton Murry Jr. (also known as Colin Murry), English writer
 Meg Murry Madeleine L'Engle fictional character
 Paul Murry, artist who worked for Walt Disney's Comics and Stories
 Sandy and Dennys Murry, Madeleine L'Engle fictional characters

Places
 Murry, Wisconsin, United States, a town
 Murry (community), Wisconsin, United States, an unincorporated community

See also
List of Irish-language given names
 Murray (disambiguation)
 Mury (disambiguation)
Maury (disambiguation)
"Rich As Fuck" (edited for explicit album as "Rich As F**k" and for clean album as "Rich As F***") is a song by American hip hop recording artist Lil Wayne, sent to urban radio on April 9, 2013, as the third and final single from his tenth studio album, I Am Not a Human Being II (2013). The song, produced by T-Minus and Nikhil Seetharam, features a guest appearance from fellow rapper 2 Chainz. The song has since peaked at number 38 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and at number 11 on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs.

Background 
On January 6, 2013, the song "Rich As Fuck," featuring rapper 2 Chainz leaked unmastered and was originally set to be the second single from I Am Not a Human Being II, but "Love Me" was released as a single instead. On April 9, 2013, "Rich As Fuck" was released as the third and final single from the album. The official version of the song was remastered and the first and second verse were switched around, compared to the leaked version.

Critical reception 
"Rich As Fuck" was met with generally positive reviews from music critics. David Jefferies called the song "a winner with an enticing and eerie beat from T-Minus." Jody Rosen of Rolling Stone praised Lil Wayne's lyricism on the song and his "nimble musicality of his vocal tone and flow." Dean Van Nguyen of PopMatters said the "creeping funk beat on "Rich As Fuck" inspire Wayne to one of his sharpest flows on the album." Jon Hadusek of Consequence of Sound said the song had an old-school feel, and called the song I Am Not a Human Being's "finest moment." Jon Caramanica of The New York Times called 2 Chainz appearance on the song impressive. Brandon Soderberg of Spin also praised 2 Chainz for having a "charismatic presence on the song." Jayson Greene of Pitchfork Media said the Bay Area-influenced clap instrumental of the song work around him, not with him.

Complex ranked "Rich As Fuck" number 18 on their list of the 50 best songs of 2013, saying "The song might not push the limits of art, but when this comes on at the right time, it's the jam, and unlike a lot of the other big hits of the year, it didn't get played out."

Music video 
The music video was directed by Parris in early 2013, and was released on March 22, 2013 on MTV. The video was released on YouTube through his VEVO one day later, on March 23, 2013. The video is age-limited and need verification for viewing.

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References 

2013 singles
Lil Wayne songs
2 Chainz songs
Songs written by Lil Wayne
Songs written by 2 Chainz
Cash Money Records singles
Song recordings produced by T-Minus (record producer)
2012 songs
Songs written by Nikhil Seetharam
Songs written by T-Minus (record producer)
Trap music songs
Tsvetoslav Petrov (Bulgarian: Цветослав Петров; born 29 May 1999) is a Bulgarian footballer who plays as a forward for Ludogorets Razgrad.

Career
Petrov made his professional debut for Ludogorets in a league match against Slavia Sofia.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links
 

1999 births
Living people
Bulgarian men's footballers
Bulgaria men's youth international footballers
PFC Ludogorets Razgrad II players
PFC Ludogorets Razgrad players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Second Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Men's association football defenders
People from Vidin
Horrie the Wog Dog is a 1945 book by Ion Idriess about the adventures of Horrie the Wog Dog, the Australian war mascot.

Idriess wrote the book based on the diaries of soldier Jim Moody.

References

1945 non-fiction books
Books by Ion Idriess
Australian non-fiction books
Diaries
Non-fiction books about dogs
Angus & Robertson books