Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
BC Titebi Tbilisi () is the Georgian professional basketball club, that is based in Tbilisi, Georgia. The club competes in the Georgian basketball Super Liga.

History 
The club was established by the Georgian basketball players and Georgia national basketball team members Giorgi Gamqrelidze and Besik Lezhava in 2016.

In 2018, the club was promoted to the Superliga after beating Sokhumi in the promotion/relegation playoffs.
  
In 2019, Titebi won the Georgian Cup after beating Mgzavrebi in the Finals 95–85, becoming the first team in Georgian basketball history to achieve this feat in their first season in the top flight of Georgian Basketball.

Honours
Georgian Cup
Winners (1): 2019

Team

Current roster

Notable players 
 Ilia Londaridze
 Giorgi Sharabidze
 Nika Metreveli
 Richard Matiashvili
 Besik Lezhava
 Giorgi Gamqrelidze
   Joel Almeida

Coaches 
 Ambrosi Ormotsadze —  2016-2017
 Davit Ustiashvili —  2017-2018
 Giorgi Gamqrelidze —  2018-2019

References

External links
Eurobasket.com Team Profile
GBF Team Profile

Basketball teams in Georgia (country)
Basketball teams established in 2016
Sport in Tbilisi
Faerlea is a genus of acoels belonging to the family Isodiametridae.

The species of this genus are found in Europe.

Species:

Faerlea antora 
Faerlea echinocardii 
Faerlea fragilis 
Faerlea glomerata

References

Acoelomorphs
Dominik Märki  (born 9 October 1990) is a Swiss-American curler, currently living in Fayetteville, Arkansas. He currently plays third on Team Jason Smith.

He competed in the 2018 Winter Olympics, where he won a bronze medal as alternate for the Swiss team.

At his first United States National Championship in 2020, Märki skipped his team to a fourth place finish.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Swiss male curlers
Olympic curlers for Switzerland
Curlers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Switzerland
Medalists at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Olympic medalists in curling
Sportspeople from Bern
Sportspeople from Fayetteville, Arkansas
Swiss emigrants to the United States
The Board of Secondary Education, Andhra Pradesh abbreviated BSEAP also known as Directorate of Government Examinations, Andhra Pradesh. It was established in 1953 and functions as an autonomous body under the Andhra Pradesh's Department of Education.

The board regulates and supervises the system of Secondary Education in Andhra Pradesh State. It executes and governs various activities that include devising of courses of study, prescribing syllabus, conducting examinations, granting recognitions to schools and, providing direction, support and leadership for all secondary educational institutions under its jurisdiction.

Andhra Pradesh Board Examinations 
DGE's office conducts SSC/OSSC examinations twice in a year. One is the Main examination in March month and another is Supplementary
Examinations May / June months.

See also 
Andhra Pradesh Board of Intermediate Education

References 

1953 establishments in India
State agencies of Andhra Pradesh
Education in Andhra Pradesh
State secondary education boards of India
Organisations based in Vijayawada
Muhammad Sharif Gulkhani (1770s–1827), better simply known as Gulkhani (also one of his pen names), was a poet and satirist from Kokand. He was bilingual in Persian and Chagatai.

Not much is known about Gulkhani's life. He hailed from a farmer's family; his father's roots reportedly lay in what is present-day central Tajikistan. Gulkhani eventually became part of the retinue of Kokand's ruler Muhammad Umar Khan and his wife, who sponsored arts and culture within the Khanate of Kokand and were poets themselves.

References

Sources

Further reading
 
 

1770s births
1827 deaths
Persian-language poets
People from Kokand
Khanate of Kokand
Aulus Pudens was a native of Umbria and a centurion in the Roman army in the late 1st century. He was a friend of the poet Martial, who addressed several of his Epigrams to him. He has been identified by some with Saint Pudens, an early Roman Christian.

Martial writes of Pudens' marriage to "Claudia Peregrina" ("Claudia the Foreigner") in Epigrams IV:13, who is likely identical with Claudia Rufina, a Briton he writes of in Epigrams XI:53. Martial also writes of Pudens's passions for young male slaves, his desire to own original copies of Martial's poems, and his ambitions of being promoted to Primus Pilus, the chief centurion of a Roman legion. In one poem (Epigrams VI:58) he writes of a nightmare that Pudens had been killed in action in Dacia.

Identification as Saint Pudens
It has long been speculated that Pudens and his wife Claudia may be identified with the Claudia and Pudens mentioned in 2 Timothy in the New Testament. William Camden's 1586 work Britannia makes this identification, citing John Bale and Matthew Parker. Camden's contemporary, the Vatican historian Caesar Baronius, came to the same conclusion in his Annales Ecclesiastici, and it was followed by ecclesiastical historians such as James Ussher in the 17th century and John Williams in the 19th.

However, beyond the coincidence of names - the name Claudia was borne by every female member of the gens Claudia, a prominent aristocratic Roman family, and Pudens was not uncommon as a Roman cognomen - there is no evidence of a link between the Claudia and Pudens mentioned by Martial and the Claudia and Pudens referred to in 2 Timothy. Martial wrote in the 90s, while 2 Timothy is traditionally dated to the 60s. Some scholars consider the Pastoral Epistles to be pseudepigraphical, which would allow them to be dated to the 90s, but make their contents doubtful. The fact that the names Claudius and Pudens are separated in 2 Timothy by the name Linus also suggests they were not a married couple. Whether or not the Pudens of 2 Timothy is the same person as the saint of that name is also disputed.

References

Ancient Roman soldiers
1st-century Romans
Lively Grove Township is a township in Washington County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 688, and it contained 294 housing units.

The township is home to the Prairie State Energy Campus. It was first settled by survivors of the Lively massacre.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which  (or 99.89%) is land and  (or 0.11%) is water.

Demographics

References

External links
City-data.com
Illinois State Archives

Townships in Washington County, Illinois
Townships in Illinois
Stylobates calcifer is a species of carcinoecium-forming sea anemone in Japan. S. calcifer produces carcinoecium that forms a thin cover around the hermit crab species Pagurodofleinia doederleini. P. deoderleini shares a symbiotic relationship with S. calcifer. S. calcifer inhabits the top of the hermit crab's shell attaching itself by the carcinoecium it produces. The anemone feeds on the suspended particulates of organic matter from the water column or the food residuals. It lives at a depth of  around the Pacific side of Kyushu, Japan.

References 

Actiniidae
Piesacus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Piesacus exiguus Galileo, 1987
 Piesacus magnus Galileo, 1987

References

Prioninae
Southwest 6th & Madison Street and City Hall/Southwest 5th & Jefferson Street stations are a pair of light rail stations on the MAX Green, Orange and Yellow Lines in Portland, Oregon. It is the fifth stop southbound on the Portland Transit Mall extension.

The stations are built into the sidewalks of 5th and 6th Avenues, with the 5th Avenue platform heading southbound and the 6th Avenue platform northbound. They are located at the base of the PacWest Center. Points of interest include the Wells Fargo Center, the Portland Building, Portland City Hall, and other numerous government buildings in Downtown Portland. The station serves all bus lines on 5th Avenue and 45–Garden Home Rd, 58–Canyon Rd, 55-Hamilton and 38–Boones Ferry Rd. The stop ID number for the bus stop is 12791. On 5th Ave, lines 17–Hogate-Broadway, 9–Powell Blvd and 19–Woodstock-Gilsan are one block away from the station. The stop ID number for this bus stop is 7594.

When opened on August 30, 2009, the stations were located in Fareless Square (within fare zone 1), which was renamed the Free Rail Zone four months later, in January 2010. However, the fare-free zone was eliminated in 2012, when TriMet discontinued all use of fare zones.

External links
City Hall / SW 5th & Jefferson station information from TriMet
SW 6th & Madison station information from TriMet
MAX Light Rail Stations – more general TriMet page

MAX Light Rail double stations
MAX Green Line
MAX Yellow Line
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2009
2009 establishments in Oregon
Railway stations in Portland, Oregon
Larisa Savchenko and Meredith McGrath were the defending champions but only Savchenko competed that year with Helena Suková.

Savchenko and Suková lost in the semifinals to Sabine Appelmans and Miriam Oremans.

Kristie Boogert and Nathalie Tauziat won in the final 6–4, 6–4 against Appelmans and Oremans.

Seeds
Champion seeds are indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which those seeds were eliminated. All four seeded teams received byes into the quarterfinals.

 Larisa Savchenko /  Helena Suková (semifinals)
 Kristie Boogert /  Nathalie Tauziat (champions)
 Els Callens /  Elena Likhovtseva (quarterfinals)
 Sabine Appelmans /  Miriam Oremans (quarterfinals)

Draw

External links
 1996 Sparkassen Cup Doubles Draw 

Sparkassen Cup (tennis)
1996 WTA Tour
Christian Kramp (8 July 1760 – 13 May 1826) was a French mathematician, who worked primarily with factorials.

Christian Kramp's father was his teacher at grammar school in Strasbourg. Kramp studied medicine and graduated; however, his interests certainly ranged outside medicine, for in addition to a number of medical publications he published a work on crystallography in 1793. In 1795, France annexed the Rhineland area in which Kramp was carrying out his work and after this he became a teacher at Cologne (this city was French from 1794 to 1815), teaching mathematics, chemistry, and physics. Kramp could read and write in German and French.

Kramp was appointed professor of mathematics at Strasbourg, the town of his birth, in 1809. He was elected to the geometry section of the French Academy of Sciences in 1817. As Bessel, Legendre and Gauss did, Kramp worked on the generalised factorial function which applied to non-integers. His work on factorials is independent of that of James Stirling and Vandermonde. He was the first to use the notation n! (Elements d'arithmétique universelle, 1808). In fact, the more general concept of factorial was found at the same time by Arbogast.

Kramp's function, a scaled complex error function, is today better known as the Faddeeva function.

Works

References

External links 
 

1760 births
1826 deaths
18th-century French mathematicians
19th-century French mathematicians
French people of German descent
Members of the French Academy of Sciences
IYT may refer to:

Independent Youth Theatre
International Yacht Training Worldwide
Ibrahima Diédhiou (born 13 October 1994) is a Senegalese international footballer who plays AS Beauvais Oise as a defender.

Career
Diédhiou has played club football for Eupen. Diédhiou was released by Eupen after the 2016–17 season, and after one year without a club, he signed for fifth-tier French amateurs AS Beauvais Oise.

Diédhiou played for Senegal U-23 at the 2015 CAF U-23 Championship. He made his senior international debut for Senegal in a friendly against Colombia on 31 May 2014.

References

1994 births
Living people
Senegalese men's footballers
Senegal men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Belgian Pro League players
Championnat National 3 players
AS Beauvais Oise players
K.A.S. Eupen players
Senegalese expatriate men's footballers
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
African Games gold medalists for Senegal
African Games medalists in football
Competitors at the 2015 African Games
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in France
Yongmunsa (, Dragon's Gate Temple) is a Buddhist temple of the Jogye Order in Yangpyeong county, South Korea.

History

Founding 
Yongmunsa Temple was established in 913 by the monk Daegyeong, who was originally from the Nampo region in southern Korea. He had been ordained at Muryangsa Temple, and learned meditation from the Seon master Muyeom. Daegyeong later traveled to Tang China to study under Yunju Daoying. Upon his return to Korea, he lived in seclusion on Mount Sobaek. One day, King Taejo, founder of the Goryeo Dynasty, visited Daegyeong and listened to his lectures on the dharma. Impressed, the king invited Daegyong to Borisa Temple in Yangpyeong, which was probably an earlier name for today's Yongmunsa.

Another story relates that the temple was established by Crown Prince Maui, the last prince of Unified Silla.

Joseon Dynasty 
No records from the Goryeo Dynasty exist about Yongmunsa Temple, but references to it began to appear in records from the Joseon Dynasty (1392–1897). 

A stupa and stele can be found on the slope of a mountain east of Yongmunsa, erected in memory of Jeongji, a National Preceptor, a high-ranking position among Buddhist clergy. Originally from Hwanghae Province, Jeongji went to Beijing with his dharma brother, Muhak (1327-1405). Together, they visited Fayuan Temple, and met with the Indian monk Dhyanabhadra. Later, Jeongji studied under the teacher Hyegun. 

Jeongji died in 1338. According to legend, many shining śarīra relics were collected from his ashes after his cremation. King Taejo bestowed on him the posthumous title of Guksa ("National Preceptor"), and had Gwon Geun, an esteemed writer of the time, write an epitaph to be inscribed on his stele.

In 1447, Prince Suyang reconstructed the main Buddha hall for his mother, Queen Consort Soheon, under the royal decree of King Sejong. The Prince continued to support the renovation of Yongmunsa Temple even after being crowned King Sejo. The temple underwent many reconstructions after this.

Korean Empire 
Much of Yongmunsa Temple was burned down by the Imperial Japanese Army in 1907. The temple had been used as headquarters for Korean militias, which prompted its destruction when the Japanese forcibly disbanded the militias. Most of the buildings now at Yongmunsa Temple were reconstructed after 1909.

Cultural properties 

Several elements of the temple have been designated by the South Korean government as national cultural properties.

 Natural Monument No. 30: An enormous gingko tree on the temple grounds, believed to be the largest in Asia, and estimated to be 1100 to 1500 years old. It is 42 meters high and 14 meters in circumference at the base. It yields 100 straw bags of gingko nuts every year.
 Treasure No. 1790: A gilt-bronze statue of Avalokitesvara, produced during the time Jeongji lived at Yongmusa Temple during the transition period from Goryeo to Joseon. It is considered a fine example of medieval Korean Buddhist sculpture.
 Treasure No. 531: The stupa and memorial stele of Jeongji, showing the simple but graceful style of the early Joseon era.

Gallery 

Buddhist temples of the Jogye Order
Buddhist temples in South Korea
Ullinish (Gaelic: Uilfhinis) is a crofting township on Loch Bracadale, on the southwest coast of Skye, Scotland. The only promontory fort on Skye is located at Ullinish. It is situated to the west of Struan and just south of the hamlet of Ebost. Historically, Ullinish is associated with the MacLeod family. Of literary note, Samuel Johnson's views and denunciation of James Macpherson's Ossian were confirmed while Johnson was in Ullinish.

Etymology
The name Ullinish is from Old Norse úlfa-nes, meaning "promontory of the wolves". In Gaelic, it is sometimes spelt as Uilinis or Uilbhinis.

Geography

Located on the Inner Hebrides, Ullinish lies on a small peninsula, with a boggy moorland ending at Ullinish Point. Loch Caroy is situated between Ullinish Point and Harlosh Island. The small tidal island of Oronsay is joined to Ullinish Point at low tide, and separated by a breakwater.

The town is overlooked by the low, basalt cliffs of the Cuillin Hills, and MacLeod's Table. Knock Ullinish is a small hill east of Ullinish.

Fauna and flora
The common teal nests in Ullinish. Other avifauna include the common raven, long-eared owl, hen harrier, merlin, osprey, black grouse, and bar-tailed godwit.

Landmarks

The largest building in the area is the Ullinish Country Lodge, a historic hotel which contains six rooms. Originally a farmhouse, it was built in 1757. The building is sheltered by a small brae and surrounded on three sides by lochs. James Boswell and Doctor Johnson stayed in the farmhouse between September 21–23, 1773 during their famous literary tour of the Hebrides, documented in The Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides that was published in 1775. While in Ullinish, Johnson's views and denunciation of Macpherson's Ossian were confirmed. Here, too, Boswell remarked that the mountain view reminded him of those seen in Corsica. After two nights in Ullinish, they departed by boat for Talisker.

Remains of a chambered cairn consisting of a denuded circle of boulders are found just north of the lodge. Also of archaeological interest is a partly destroyed Earth house on the east side of the northern extremity of Knock Ullinish.

Notable people
Sergeant Donald McLeod (June 20, 1688-?)
Mary MacLeod also known as Màiri nighean Alasdair Ruaidh  "Ullinish/ Of white-hoofed cattle/ Where in my youth/ I was reared" 
Sheriff Alexander MacLeod, one of the first Sheriffs Principal in Skye

References

External links

Official site of Ullinish Country Lodge

Populated places in the Isle of Skye
Mikko Juhani Ala-Leppilampi (24 July 1943 – 22 February 2005) was a Finnish middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 3000 metres steeplechase at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1943 births
2005 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Finnish male middle-distance runners
Finnish male steeplechase runners
Olympic athletes for Finland
The rivalry between the Howard Bison and Morgan State Bears is a matchup between two HBCU schools, one of the oldest rivalries in black college football. The series started in 1899.

The Bison won the first game in 1899, 71 to 0. They continued to win—with the Bears scoring 0—until 1903, when the series stopped for 19 years. The series resumed in 1922, with the Bison winning by 50, though the Bears finally scoring its first points in the series. Another shutout win followed for the Bison in 1925. Eddie Hurt began coaching the Morgan State Bears in 1927, and for two years after, both teams tied with no score. The Bears first win against the Bison was in 1931. The Bison would only manage 4 wins and a tie from 1931 to 1979, then proceed to win 18 of the next 22 games from 1980 to 2001, and then only manage 3 wins from 2002 to 2016, before winning the last 5 games of the series from 2017 onwards. 

The rivalry is driven by several factors, which include the close proximity of their locations (DC-Baltimore). Roughly only 46 miles separate the nation’s top black educational institutes. The two schools compete in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference.

Game results

References

College football rivalries in the United States
Howard Bison football
Morgan State Bears football
Chenar Barm-e Olya (, also Romanized as Chenār Barm-e ‘Olyā and Chenār Barm ‘Olyā; also known as Chenār Baram-e Bālā, Chenār Barm-e Bālā, and Chenār Bon-e Bālā) is a village in Pataveh Rural District, Pataveh District, Dana County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 854, in 157 families.

References 

Populated places in Dana County
NA-185 Dera Ghazi Khan-I () is newly-created a constituency for the National Assembly of Pakistan. It mainly comprises the city of Dera Ghazi Khan which was in the old NA-172 before the 2018 delimitations.

2018 general election 

General elections are scheduled to be held on 25 July 2018.

See also
NA-184 Taunsa-cum-Dera Ghazi Khan
NA-186 Dera Ghazi Khan-II

References 

Dera Ghazi Khan
Sir David Henshaw was the Chief Executive of Liverpool City Council, from 1998 to 2005. He was knighted in the 2004 Birthday Honours.

He was tasked with an investigations into administrative problems at the Child Support Agency in 2006. He was Chair of Alder Hey Children's NHS Foundation Trust from 2011 to 2014, after chairing NHS North West. He was Interim Chair at University Hospitals of Morecambe Bay NHS Foundation Trust in 2012-13.  

In 2014, he was appointed interim Chair of Dorset HealthCare University NHS Foundation Trust, and subsequently chair of St George's University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Knights Bachelor
Liverpool City Council
National Health Service people
The 2003–04 Irish Premier League was the 103rd edition of the Irish League, the highest level of league competition in Northern Irish football. For this season there was a change from the structure of previous seasons, with the First Division reverting to intermediate status and the new Premier Division being renamed as the Irish Premier League. The league consisted of 16 teams, and Linfield won the championship.

League standings

Results
Each team played every other team twice (home and away) for a total of 30 games.

Promotion/relegation play-off
Cliftonville, the club that finished in the relegation play-off place, faced Armagh City, the runners-up of the 2003-04 Intermediate League First Division in a two-legged tie for a place in next season's Irish Premier League.

Cliftonville won 4–1 on aggregate

References
Northern Ireland - List of final tables (RSSSF)

NIFL Premiership seasons
1
Northern
Günter Weigand (born 1924) is a self-proclaimed “social lawyer” (Sozialanwalt), economist and amateur prosecutor who became victim of a judicial and psychiatric scandal. He was born in Olsztyn.

Heinrich Böll and the German expert in criminal law Karl Peters (among others) made it possible, that the Weigand case is known as a miscarriage of justice.

Publications (selection) 

 Die Berechtigung sittlicher Werturteile in den Sozialwissenschaften. Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, 1960. 
 Der Rechtsstaat wird uns nicht geschenkt! Lehren aus der Münsterschen Mordaffäre um den Gewalttod des Rechtsanwalts Blomert vom 25.August 1961. Selbstverlag, 1979, 132 Seiten,

Secondary literature 

 Jürgen Kehrer: Schande von Münster: Die Affäre Weigand. Waxmann 1996. 
 Dietmar Klenke: „1.4. Der Blomert-Weigand-Prozess als Imagekatastrophe für Münster.“ In: Schwarz - Münster - Paderborn: Ein antikatholisches Klischeebild. Waxmann 2008. p. 64-67.

References 

1924 births
Possibly living people
20th-century German economists
Anti-psychiatry
Overturned convictions in Germany
Psychiatric false diagnosis