Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2023 Italian Athletics Championships will be the 113th edition of the Italian Athletics Championships and will take place in Molfetta, Apulia (Stadio di atletica Mario Saverio Cozzoli), from 28 to 30 July.

For qualifying up to 16 athletes for each event, there will be a "Challenge Assoluto" three weeks before in Modena.

The Italian championships of the men's and women's 35 km racewalk took place in Milazzo on 29 January.

Champions

Track & Field + 10 km walk (Molfetta 28-30 July)

10,000 m (Brescia, 7 May)

20 km walk (Alberobello 1 May)

20 km walk (Frosinone, 19 March)

Cross country (Gubbio, 11-12 March)

35 km walk (Milazzo, 29 January)

See also
2023 Italian Athletics Indoor Championships

References

External links
 All results at FIDAL web site

Italian Athletics Championships
Athletics
Italian Athletics Outdoor Championships
Italian Athletics Championships
The Dominican Republic women's national baseball team is a national team of Dominican Republic and is controlled by the Federación Dominicana de Béisbol. It represents the nation in women's international competition. The team is a member of the COPABE. They are currently Not ranked. Their General Manager is Tracey Cuesta.

References 

Women's national baseball teams
Women's national sports teams of the Dominican Republic
Wang Sheng may refer to:

Wang Sheng (Han dynasty) ( 94–125), wet nurse of Emperor An of Han
Wang Sheng (general) (1915–2006), Kuomintang general and political figure
Wang Sheng (footballer) (born 1981), Chinese footballer
Heartaches & Tears is an album by George Jones. It was released on Mercury Records in 1964 and collects several hits with obscure cuts not found on other Jones compilations. "Tender Years" had been a number-one hit in 1961.  "You Gotta Be My Baby", "The Window Up Above", and "Yearning" (a duet with Jeanette Hicks) had all been top-ten hits.

Track listing
"I've Got a New Heartache" (Wayne Walker)
"Flame In My Heart" (with Virginia Spurlock) (George Jones, Bernard Spurlock)
"You Gotta Be My Baby" (Jones)
"You're Back Again" (Jones, Hank Locklin)
"When Two Worlds Collide" (Bill Anderson, Roger Miller)
"Tender Years" (Jones, Darrell Edwards)
"Window Up Above" (Jones)
"Everything Ain't Right"
"I Can't Help It (If I'm Still in Love with You)" (Hank Williams)
"Yearning" (with Jeanette Hicks) (Jones, Eddie Eddings)
"No Use To Cry" (Jones)
"I'm With The Wrong One" (with Margie Singleton) (Earl Montgomery)

1964 compilation albums
George Jones compilation albums
Mercury Records compilation albums
Minnett is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Harry Clive Minnett (1917–2003), Australian astronomer
Leslie Minnett (1883–1934), Australian cricketer
Roy Minnett (1888–1955), Australian cricketer, brother of Leslie and Rupert
Rupert Minnett (1884–1974), Australian cricketer
Simpson test is a clinical test used in neurology to determine ocular myasthenia gravis. It was first described by the Scottish neurologist John Alexander Simpson.

Procedure
In myasthenia gravis, there is a variable weakness of skeletal muscles, which is exacerbated by repeated contraction. To cause sustained contraction of levator palpebrae superioris muscle, the patient is asked to gaze upward for an extended period of time, without lifting the head. After a few minutes, the patient with myasthenia gravis starts to show drooping of upper eyelids, while normal individuals do not show any drooping. Thus, this test can be used to clinically differentiate between ocular myasthenia gravis and normal individuals. Since myasthenia gravis affects all skeletal muscles, eyelid drooping is often bilateral. It is sometimes done in conjunction with tensilon test, where edrophonium is injected to look for reversibility of eyelid drooping. In myaesthenia gravis, eyelid drooping is no longer detectable after tensilon test.
This test is less sensitive than anti-AChR antibody titers and electromyography, and hence is used only as a screening test in clinical setup.

References 

Diagnostic neurology
Orbital part may refer to:

 Orbital part of frontal bone
 Orbital part of inferior frontal gyrus
Sir Edward Crofton, 1st Baronet (1624–1675) was an Anglo-Irish Royalist politician.

Family

Crofton was the son of George Crofton of Ballymurray, County Roscommon and Elizabeth Berkeley, daughter of Sir Francis Berkeley and Catherine Loftus, and granddaughter of Adam Loftus, Archbishop of Armagh. The Crofton family had come to Ireland in the sixteenth century and settled in County  Roscommon. His father sat in the Irish House of Commons as MP for Askeaton in the Irish Parliament of 1639. At about the same time he began the building of Mote Park, which Edward inherited, and remained the family seat for generations.

Education

Crofton entered Trinity College, Dublin on 15 February 1640.

Created 1st Baronet

On 1 July 1661 he was created a baronet in the Baronetage of Ireland as a reward for his support of Charles II of England during the English Civil War and The Restoration. In 1661 he represented Lanesborough in the Irish House of Commons.

Marriages

First marriage

He married firstly in 1647 Mary, daughter of the eminent historian Sir James Ware and his wife  Elizabeth Newman, daughter of John Newman of Dublin. She died without issue in 1651.

Second marriage

He married secondly in 1661 Susanna, daughter of Thomas Clifford of Devon, by whom he had an only son and heir, Edward.

Widow's re-marriage
After his death, his widow remarried the prominent barrister Garrett Dillon. She died before 1689.

References

1624 births
1675 deaths
17th-century Anglo-Irish people
Baronets in the Baronetage of Ireland
Edward
Cavaliers
Irish MPs 1661–1666
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Politicians from County Roscommon
17th-century Irish landowners
Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Longford constituencies
Trachybasalt is a volcanic rock with a composition between trachyte and basalt. It resembles basalt but has a high content of alkali metal oxides. Minerals in trachybasalt include alkali feldspar, calcic plagioclase, olivine, clinopyroxene and likely very small amounts of leucite or analcime.

Description

An aphanitic (fine-grained) igneous rock is classified as trachybasalt when it has a silica content of about 49% and a total alkali metal oxide content of about 6%. This places trachybasalt in the S1 field of the TAS diagram. Trachybasalt is further divided into sodium-rich hawaiite and potassium-rich potassic trachybasalt, with wt%  >  + 2 for hawaiite. The intrusive equivalent of trachybasalt is monzonite.

Trachybasalt is not defined on the QAPF diagram, which classifies crystalline igneous rock by its relative content of feldspars and quartz. However, the U.S. Geological Survey defines trachybasalt as a mafic volcanic rock (composed of over 35% mafic minerals) in which the quartz-feldspar-feldspathoid fraction of the rock is less than 20% quartz and less than 10% feldspathoid, and in which plagioclase is between 65% and 90% of the total feldspar content.

Occurrence
Trachybasalt is common in continental volcanism and is also found on some ocean islands. It is abundant at Mount Etna and at Mount Taylor (New Mexico). It has also been found on Gale crater on the planet Mars.

References

Basalt
Volcanic rocks
Intermediate rocks
The Iveco 370 was an Italian coach produced by Fiat Veicoli Industriali starting from 1976, and, from 1980, by the IVECO consortium.

Produced in different lengths, it replaced the previous models Fiat 306, Fiat 308 and Fiat 309. It was built in two versions, suburban and Gran Turismo, in the length of 12 and 10.5 meters respectively, as well as a 9 m few units. The German-built Magirus M2000 was based on the Iveco 370.

There were eight possible engine configurations, varying from 9,572 cc, with 240 hp output, to 17,173 cc, with an output of 350 hp.

It was replaced by Iveco EuroClass since 1993, although the coach chassis was produced until 1999 for other coachbuilders.

See also 
 List of buses

External links
Website with photos and data of Iveco 370

Coaches (bus)
Fiat buses
370
Vehicles introduced in 1976
Yasin Avcı (born 3 August 1984) is a Turkish professional football midfielder, who is currently unattached.

References

External links
AC Horsens profile
Career statistics at Danmarks Radio
 Boldklubben Frem profile

1984 births
Living people
Turkish men's footballers
Danish men's footballers
Hvidovre IF players
Boldklubben Frem players
AC Horsens players
Danish Superliga players
Turkish emigrants to Denmark
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from İzmir
Swampsong is the third studio album by the Finnish melodic death metal band Kalmah. This is the last album with Pasi Hiltula on keyboards.

Track listing
All lyrics are written by Pekka Kokko.

Credits

Band members
 Pekka Kokko − guitar, vocals
 Antti Kokko − guitar
 Pasi Hiltula − keyboard
 Timo Lehtinen − bass 
 Janne Kusmin − drums

Production
 Recorded by Ahti Kortelainen at Tico-Tico Studios, Kemi, in February 2003
 Mixed by Mikko Karmila at Finnvox Studios in March 2003
 Mastered by Mika Jussila at Finnvox Studios in March 2003

References

Kalmah albums
2003 albums
Spinefarm Records albums
Juan Jacinto Rodríguez (born 27 November 1958 in Uruguay) is a Uruguayan football manager.

References

Uruguayan football managers
Living people
1958 births
Al Wehda FC managers
Al-Tai FC managers
Expatriate football managers in Saudi Arabia
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Saudi Arabia
Saudi First Division League managers
Saudi Pro League managers
Cerro Largo F.C. managers
C.A. Cerro managers
The 2019–20 Louisiana–Monroe women's basketball team represented the University of Louisiana at Monroe in the 2019–20 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Warhawks, led by first year head coach Brooks Donald-Williams, played their home games at Fant–Ewing Coliseum and were members of the Sun Belt Conference. They finished the season 3–26, 1–17 in Sun Belt play to finish in dead-last twelfth place. They failed to qualify for the Sun Belt women's tournament.

This was Donald-Williams' first season at the helm of the Warhawks teams following the firing of Jeff Dow in March 2019. She came to Louisiana–Monroe after assistant stints at Alabama, Southern Miss, Memphis, and Arkansas–Little Rock and a nine-year stint at the helm of McNeese State's program including four 20+ win seasons, two conference tournament championships, and one regular season championship at McNeese.

Preseason

Sun Belt coaches poll
On October 30, 2019, the Sun Belt released their preseason coaches poll with the Chanticleers predicted to finish in seventh place in the conference.

Sun Belt Preseason All-Conference team
No Louisiana–Monroe members were chosen to the preseason team.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Sun Belt regular season

See also
2019–20 Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks men's basketball team

References

External links

Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks women's basketball seasons
Louisiana-Monroe
Kassala is a district of Kassala state, Sudan.

References

Districts of Sudan
Statistics of International Soccer League II in season 1961.

League standings

Section I

Section II

Matches

Championship finals

First leg

Second leg 

Dukla Prague won 9–2 on aggregate.

References

 Series on "Pitch Invasion" by Tom Dunmore from 2011:
 Part 3: Expanded Dreamsn
 Part 4: Struggling Towards Orbit

International Soccer League seasons
International Soccer League, 1961
Charles J. Dunn (July 14, 1872 – November 10, 1939) was an American jurist, lawyer, and politician.

Biography
Born in Houghton County, Michigan, Dunn lived in Blue Hill, Maine and graduated from Blue Hill Academy. Dunn was admitted to the Maine bar and practiced law in Orono, Penobscot County, Maine. He resided in the Nathaniel Treat House, which is now listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Dunn was involved with the Merrill Trust and Orono Trust Companies. He was also treasurer of the University of Maine. He served in the Maine House of Representatives from 1901 to 1911 and was a Republican. Dunn was appointed to the Maine Supreme Judicial Court in 1913 and served until his death in 1939. In 1935, he was appointed chief justice of the court and served until his death.

Notes

1872 births
1939 deaths
People from Houghton County, Michigan
People from Blue Hill, Maine
People from Orono, Maine
Maine lawyers
Chief Justices of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court
Republican Party members of the Maine House of Representatives
Agios Pavlos (), Saint Paul, is a suburb of the Thessaloniki Urban Area and a former municipality in Macedonia, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality of Neapoli-Sykies, of which it is a municipal unit. The 2011 census recorded 6,852 people in Agios Pavlos. The municipal unit of Agios Pavlos covers an area of 1.953 km2.

People
Giorgos Koudas, football player

See also
 List of settlements in the Thessaloniki regional unit

References

Populated places in Thessaloniki (regional unit)
Neapoli-Sykies
Paul the Apostle
Theriaca may refer to:

Theriaca (poem) by Nicander of Colophon, Greek poet of 2nd century BC
Theriaca or Theriac, ancient Greek remedy
Venice treacle, also called Andromachi theriaca, antidote against venom

See also
Treacle
Christ Church, West Didsbury is the Parish Church of West Didsbury and part of Withington in Manchester. The parish is home to almost 18,000 people.

It is notable in part as it is one of the most passed churches in Manchester as it is on the entry to Manchester on the A5013 (Princess Parkway).

History
The Church was  built in 1881 as a gift to the community from Mr. William Roberts of Darleydale and cost £13,000. The architect was Henry Littler. It was, for many years, known as 'Christ Church-in-the-fields' due to its placement in a semi-rural setting; it is now in a suburban area.

Between 1979 and 1981 the church was closed due to major extension of Princess Parkway and during this time the church was completely reordered and redecorated. The west entrance was sealed off and a new east entrance was created into what was the organ chamber. The old Jardine organ was disposed of and a redundant organ was purchased and rebuilt in a new case at the west end.

In December 2006 Christ Church joined forces with St. Christopher's Church in Withington and became a single parish. The current Rector is Anne Pilkington who came to the church from William Temple Church in Wythenshawe.

Concert venue and organ

Christ Church is a venue for concerts due to its excellent acoustics (especially for chamber music) and flexible interior. It is the regular 'home' of the Manchester Chamber Choir and The William Byrd Singers of Manchester.

The church has a pipe organ of 42 speaking stops based on by JJ Binns of Leeds. It was brought to Christ Church in 1981 and rebuilt and enlarged in a new case at the West end. More recently (2013), the organ has been rebuilt by A. J. Carter of Wakefield. Changes included new digital combination and transmission systems along with repairs to the wind system. There is also a 2-manual Viscount Physis organ in the chancel which is used for choral accompaniment and can also operate the west-end organ via a midi link.

References

External links
 Christ Church website

Churches in Manchester
West Didsbury
19th-century Church of England church buildings
Didsbury
Martin Óg Morrissey (born 1934) is an Irish former hurler, Gaelic footballer and selector. At club level he played as a dual player with Mount Sion, and also lined out at inter-county level with various Waterford teams.

Playing career

Morrissey first played hurling to a high standard as a student at Mount Sion CBS. His performances there earned selection to the Munster Colleges inter-provincial team in 1951, while two years later he captained the college's senior team to their Harty Cup triumph.

Morrissey's club career began at minor level with the Mount Sion juvenile section, with whom he won Waterford MHC medals in 1949 and 1950. A disagreement resulted in him leaving the club and lining out with junior side Gaedheal Óg, however, Morrissey returned to Mount Sion in 1953. His return coincided with the club's greatest era of success and he won nine consecutive Waterford SHC medals between 1953 and 1961. During that time, Morrissey also won five Waterford SFC medals as Mount Sion completed five doubles. His club career continued until 1974, by which time he had won a total of 15 SHC medals.

At inter-county level, Morrissey first appeared for Waterford as member of the minor team in 1950. He later spent some time with the junior team before making his senior team debut in 1955. Morrissey established himself as first-choice centre-back during one of Waterford's greatest eras. He won Munster SHC medals in 1957, 1959 and 1963 and, while the era was bookended by All-Ireland final defeats, Morrissey won an All-Ireland SHC medal after a defeat of Kilkenny in 1959. He also won a National Hurling League title in 1963.

Morrissey's performances for Waterford resulted in his selection for the Munster team on five consecutive occasions. During that time he won four consecutive Railway Cup medals.

Management career

Morrissey became a selector to the Waterford senior team in September 1982. His one season in management saw a 19-point defeat defeat by Cork in the 1983 Munster final.

Honours

Mount Sion CBS
Harty Cup: 1953

Mount Sion
Waterford Senior Hurling Championship: 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1969, 1972, 1974
Waterford Senior Football Championship: 1953, 1955, 1956, 1959, 1961
Waterford Minor Hurling Championship: 1949, 1950 

Waterford
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship: 1959
Munster Senior Hurling Championship: 1957, 1959, 1963
National Hurling League: 1962–63

Munster
Railway Cup: 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961

References

1934 births
Living people
Mount Sion hurlers
Mount Sion Gaelic footballers
Waterford inter-county hurlers
Munster inter-provincial hurlers
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship winners
Hurling selectors
Kim Jun (? - 1268) also known as Kim In-kun was the ninth military leader who ruled during the late period of the Goryeo military regime.

Biography
Kim Jun was the son of Kim Yun-seong, a house slave of the powerful Choe family of Goryeo's military dictatorship. Kim Jun had a brother, Kim Seung-jun but later, he was renamed Kim Chung. He was good at riding and archery. In 1258, Choe Ui was overthrown and killed by Kim Jun and Yu Gyeong (1211–1289). Kim Jun became the new military ruler and shortly after that, Goryeo concluded a war with Mongols. 

However, Kim Jun's power was much weaker than those of his predecessors, because his regime was sustained by a small number of sympathizers who coincide with the coup d'état. Kim Jun continued to insist on the war with Mongols and in this context, he began to give power to his relatives in order to strengthen his power, led to corruption and resulted in violent clashes with a few supporters of the regime. Im Yeon, who was an adopted child of Kim Jun, had a problem with Kim Chung and his wealth. 

The new king, Wonjong of Goryeo was an opponent of Kim Jun and scholars who had insisted on peace with Mongolia gained power. In 1268, Im Yeon assassinated Kim Jun and became the new military leader. The next year, Im Yeon's attempt to replace King Wonjong was reversed by the crown prince with the help from the Mongol force.

Family
Father: Kim Yun-seong (김윤성) 
Brother: Kim Seung-jun (김승준), later changed into Kim Chung (김충, d. 1268).
Wives and their issue(s):
Lady An Sim (안심, 安心) 
1st son: Kim Dae-jae (김대재, 金大材; d. 1268)
2nd son: Kim Yong-jae (김용재, 金用材; 1228–1268); later changed into Kim Ju (김주, 金主).
3rd son: Kim Seok-jae (김석재, 金碩材; d. 1262)
Unnamed woman
Son: Kim Ae (김애, 金皚; d. 1268)
Son: Kim Gi (김기, 金棋; d. 1268)
Son: Kim Jeong (김정, 金靖; d. 1268)

In popular culture
 Portrayed by Kim Joo-hyuk in the 2012 MBC TV series God of War.

References

External links
 

13th-century Korean people
1268 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Regents of Korea
Korean murder victims
Leaders who took power by coup
Leaders ousted by a coup
Goryeo Buddhists
Mordellistena longevittata is a beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1925 by Maurice Pic.

References

longevittata
Beetles described in 1925
Beetles of Asia
Insects of Malaysia
In the Name of the Law () is a 1932 French crime film directed by Maurice Tourneur and starring Marcelle Chantal, Régine Dancourt and Gabriel Gabrio. It was based on a novel by Paul Bringuier. The film was well received by critics. Variety considered Marcelle Chantal's performance "her best so far in talkers".

Synopsis
After the discovery of a murdered police inspector's body in the River Seine, two of his colleagues pursue a beautiful lady, involved with a drug smuggling ring based in the South of France, who they believe responsible for the killing.

Cast
 Marcelle Chantal as Sandra 
 Régine Dancourt as Mireille 
 Gabriel Gabrio as Amédée 
 Jean Marchat as Marcel 
 Jean Dax as Chevalier 
 José Noguéro as Gonzalès 
 Harry Nestor as Comte de Bullack 
 Pierre Labry as Ludovic 
 Geo Laby as Clamart 
 Charles Vanel as Lancelot

References

Bibliography
 Waldman, Harry. Maurice Tourneur: The Life and Films. McFarland, 2008.

External links

1932 films
1932 crime films
French crime films
1930s French-language films
Films about lawyers
Films directed by Maurice Tourneur
Films based on French novels
Films set in Marseille
Films set in Paris
French black-and-white films
Pathé films
1930s French films
Earl of Clanbrassil was a title that was created twice in the Peerage of Ireland, both times for members of the Hamilton family. Clanbrassil was the name of an old Gaelic territory (Clann Bhreasail) in what is now the barony of Oneilland East in the north-east of modern County Armagh, Northern Ireland.

History
On 4 May 1622 Sir James Hamilton was created Viscount Claneboye, in the County of Down, in the Peerage of Ireland. He was succeeded by his only son, James, the second Viscount, who was created Earl of Clanbrassil, in the County of Armagh, on 7 June 1647. The titles became extinct on the early death of his only surviving son, Henry, the second Earl, in 1675.

On 13 May 1719, James Hamilton was created Baron Claneboye, in the County of Down, and Viscount of the City of Limerick (usually shortened to Viscount of Limerick) in the Peerage of Ireland. On 24 November 1756 he was further honoured when he was made Earl of Clanbrassil, in the County of Armagh, also in the Irish peerage. He was the great-great-grandson of William Hamilton, brother of the first Viscount Claneboye. The titles became extinct on the death of his son, James, the second Earl, in 1798.

The Claneboye title was revived in 1800 when the first Viscount Claneboye's great-great-grandniece Dorcas, Lady Blackwood, was made Baroness Dufferin and Claneboye. The Clanbrassil title was revived in 1821 when Robert Jocelyn, 3rd Earl of Roden, was made Baron Clanbrassil in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. He was the grandson of Lady Anne Hamilton, sister of the second and last Earl of Clanbrassil of the second creation.

Viscounts Claneboye (1622)
James Hamilton, 1st Viscount Claneboye (died 1644)
James Hamilton, 2nd Viscount Claneboye (created Earl of Clanbrassil in 1647)

Earls of Clanbrassil; First creation (1647)
James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Clanbrassil (died 1659)
James Hamilton, Viscount Claneboye (1642–1658)
Henry Hamilton, 2nd Earl of Clanbrassil (1647–1675)

Earls of Clanbrassil; Second creation (1756)
James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Clanbrassil (died 1758)
James Hamilton, 2nd Earl of Clanbrassil (1730–1798)

See also
Baron Dufferin and Claneboye
Earl of Roden

References

Extinct earldoms in the Peerage of Ireland
1622 establishments in Ireland
Noble titles created in 1647
Noble titles created in 1756
Clandeboye