Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1994 Women's Hockey World Cup was the ninth staging of the Women's Hockey World Cup field hockey tournament, held from 13 to 23 July 1994 in Dublin, Ireland. Australia won, defeating Argentina 2–0 in the final. The host team, Ireland, finished 11th.

Qualification

Results

Preliminary round

Pool A

Pool B

Classification round

Ninth to twelfth place classification

Crossover

Eleventh and twelfth place

Ninth and tenth place

Fifth to eighth place classification

Crossover

Seventh and eighth place

Fifth and sixth place

First to fourth place classification

Semi-finals

Third and fourth place

Final

Statistics

Final standings

Goalscorers

References

External links
Official FIH website

1994
World Cup
1994 in Irish women's sport
World Cup
International sports competitions hosted by University College Dublin
July 1994 sports events in Europe
1990s in Dublin (city)
Gay and Lesbian is a common term for Homosexuality and LGBT

Gay and Lesbian or Gay & Lesbian may refer to:

Starting with the term
Gay and Lesbian Acceptance
Gay and Lesbian Activists Alliance
Gay & Lesbian Advocates & Defenders
Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation
Gay and Lesbian Association of Choruses
Gay and Lesbian Athletics Foundation
Gay and Lesbian Equality Network
Gay & Lesbian Fund for Colorado
Gay and Lesbian Humanist Association
Gay and Lesbian International Sport Association
Gay and Lesbian Kingdom of the Coral Sea Islands
Gay and Lesbian Medical Association
Gay and Lesbian Tennis Alliance
Gay & Lesbian Review Worldwide
Gay and Lesbian Times
Gay & Lesbian Victory Fund

including the term
Association of Gay and Lesbian Psychiatrists
Affirmation: Gay & Lesbian Mormons
Chicago Gay and Lesbian Hall of Fame
Dublin Gay and Lesbian Film Festival
Harvard Gay & Lesbian Caucus
Houston Gay and Lesbian Film Festival
International Gay and Lesbian Human Rights Commission
International Gay and Lesbian Football Association
International Gay and Lesbian Travel Association
Journal of the Gay and Lesbian Medical Association
Journal of Gay & Lesbian Mental Health
Leslie Lohman Museum of Gay and Lesbian Art
Lisbon Gay & Lesbian Film Festival
Los Angeles Gay and Lesbian Center
National Gay & Lesbian Chamber of Commerce
National Gay and Lesbian Task Force
North Carolina Gay & Lesbian Film Festival
Out In Africa South African Gay and Lesbian Film Festival
Southwest Gay and Lesbian Film Festival
Tampa International Gay and Lesbian Film Festival

See also
Gay (disambiguation)
Lesbian (disambiguation)
Lesbian and Gay (disambiguation)
Simon was a Hungarian prelate in the 12th century, who served as the first known Bishop of Transylvania during the reign of Coloman, King of Hungary. His name is mentioned by two royal charters of Coloman issued regarding the Zobor Abbey in 1111 and 1113.

Notes

Sources

 
 

|-

|-

12th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Hungary
11th-century Hungarian people
12th-century Hungarian people
Bishops of Transylvania
The 43rd Mixed Brigade was a unit of the Spanish Republican Army that took part in the Spanish Civil War. During the war it came to operate on the Madrid, Levante and Extremadura fronts.

History 
The unit was created on 26 November 1936 from the forces commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Juan Arce Mayora on the Madrid front, in addition to troops from the Escobar Column — which was composed of members of the old Land and Freedom Column and by civil guards from the 19th Tercio of Barcelona. Later, militia forces were added from the Toledo sector. Initially, the unit was called mixed brigade "A".

On 31 December 1936, the 43rd Mixed Brigade was added to the 6th Division of the Madrid Army Corps. For more than a year the unit remained located on the Madrid front, without taking part in relevant military operations. In mid-1938, before the nationalist offensive it was sent to the Levante front where it was incorporated into the 52nd Division and operated in the Catarroja sector. In August, the brigade was sent to the Extremadura front, being placed in reserve at Hinojosa del Duque. It remained situated on this front until the end of the war. The unit ceased to exist at the end of March 1939.

During its existence, the 43rd Mixed Brigade published a newspaper called "Frente de Extremadura".

Controls 
 Lieutenant Colonel Juan Arce Mayora;
 Militia major Victoriano González Marcos;
 Militia major Antolín Serrano García;
 Militia major Miguel Torrús Palomo;

 Commissioners
 Rafael Sobrado Cossío;
 Alberto Barral López;

 Chiefs of Staff
 Commander of the General Staff Federico de la Iglesia Navarro;
 Militia captain José Vallejo González;

Notes

References

Bibliography
 
  
 
 
 
 

Military units and formations established in 1936
Military units and formations disestablished in 1939
Mixed Brigades (Spain)
Military units and formations of the Spanish Civil War
Military history of Spain
Militarized anarchist formations
Armed Forces of the Second Spanish Republic
Stanislavsky Award (Full title of the prize: "I Believe. Konstantin Stanislavski") is a special prize awarded since 2001 at the Moscow International Film Festival for the outstanding achievement in the career of acting and devotion to the principles of Stanislavski's school ("For Conquering the Heights of Acting and Faithfulness" as it is traditionally formulated).

Winners
 2001 — Jack Nicholson (United States)
2002 — Harvey Keitel (United States)
2003 — Fanny Ardant (France)
2004 — Meryl Streep (United States)
2005 — Jeanne Moreau (France)
2006 — Gérard Depardieu (France)
2007 — Daniel Olbrychski (Poland)
2008 — Isabelle Huppert (France)
2009 — Oleg Yankovsky (Russia), posthumously given to his son Filipp
2010 — Emmanuelle Béart (France)
2011 — Helen Mirren (United Kingdom)
2012 — Catherine Deneuve (France)
2013 — Kseniya Rappoport (Russia)
2014 — Inna Churikova (Russia)
 2015 — Jacqueline Bisset (United Kingdom)
 2016 — Marina Neyolova (Russia)
 2017 — Michele Placido (Italy)
2018 — Nastassja Kinski (Germany)
2019 — Ralph Fiennes (United Kingdom)
2020 — Svetlana Kryuchkova (Russia)
2021 — Sergei Nikonenko (Russia)
2022 — Konstantin Khabensky (Russia)
2023 — Irina Kupchenko (Russia)

References

External links
 Moscow International Film Festival

Moscow International Film Festival
Awards established in 2001
Lifetime achievement awards
Russian film awards
Russ Conway (1925–2000) was an English pianist.

Russ Conway may also refer to:

Russ Conway (actor) (1913–2009), Canadian-American actor
Russ Conway (journalist) (1949–2019), American journalist
Currie is an unincorporated community in Elko County, Nevada, United States. It is often considered a ghost town, and its population is around 20.

The town is named after Joseph Currie, who started a ranch there in 1885. Discovery of copper in the neighboring town of Ely prompted the building of a railroad from Ely to the Southern Pacific main-line, at Cobre, Nevada. Currie is the midpoint between the two towns. On March 22, 1906, the first passenger train from Cobre to Currie was operated. Between 1906 and 1941, approximately 4.6 million passengers passed through Currie on rail.

The Ely copper smelters were closed on June 20, 1983 and the railroad closed one day later.

The major portion of the town, the business district (20 acres), is owned by Glenn, Robert, and wife Brenda Taylor, who now reside in Utah. It consists of Goshute Mercantile, the bar, adjoining house, cabins, RV park, garage, historic buildings, and corrals.  There is also the Nevada Northern Railway, Elko County School District - Currie Elementary school, Lear Ranch and the Nevada Highway Department.  The Taylors wish to sell their part of the town.

References

External links 

 A Brief Currie History

Unincorporated communities in Elko County, Nevada
Unincorporated communities in Nevada
Elko, Nevada micropolitan area
Populated places established in 1885
Copton Mill is a tower mill in Copton, Faversham, Kent, England that was built in 1863 to pump water for Faversham Water Company's waterworks. It is just south of junction 6 of the M2 motorway.

History

Copton Mill was built by the millwrights Spray and Harmer in 1863. The mill was marked on the 1858–72 and 1903–10 Ordnance Survey maps. It was worked by wind until 1930, when the cap and sails were removed and replaced with a  water tank.

Owners
Faversham Water Company
Mid Kent Water Company
South East Water

Description

Copton Mill is a three-storey brick tower mill which formerly had a Kentish-style cap. It had four patent sails  long and  wide carried on a cast-iron windshaft. The mill was winded by a fantail. It was rated at  and could pump  of water per hour. An oil engine was used as auxiliary power.

References

External links
Windmill World page on the mill.

Windmills in Kent
Tower mills in the United Kingdom
Windmills completed in 1863
Water supply infrastructure
Water supply and sanitation in England
Buildings and structures in Faversham
Duboisville was an unincorporated community in Wayne County, Michigan, USA, in the general vicinity of 7 Mile Road and Berg Road, which is now within the city boundaries of Detroit.  

It was begun around the lumber mill of James Dubois in about 1850. Some sources say that it was projected around the mill in 1878 but it seems there was a community using this name before then. At the time, it was in what was then Redford Township.  

Early on, Julius Ziegler, a merchant operating in the village, tried to have the place renamed for himself, but the original name of Duboisville was retained.

The town had a school called the Duboisville School. This continued to exist after the area was annexed to Detroit and operated as part of Detroit Public Schools until the 1980s. 

Starting about 1900, the population of the village went into decline. In 1916, the lumbermill closed. At about this time, Duboisville merged with Sandhill to form the village of Redford. In 1926, the village of Redford voted to become part of Detroit.

References

1850 establishments in Michigan
The Secret Agent Club is a 1996 American spy action comedy film starring Hulk Hogan and directed by John Murlowski. The film is about a secret spy (Hulk Hogan) who steals a laser gun and pretends that it is a toy but gets in deep trouble when the people find out who he stole the gun from.

Plot
When Ray Chase, an agent so secret even his son doesn't know, brings home a high-powered laser gun he stole, the theft victim sends her henchmen to capture Ray and get the gun back. But Ray's son escapes with the gun and then devises a plan to rescue his dad.

Cast

Production 
Hogan himself saw the film as a "low-budget kids' film".

Release
The film was released direct-to-video on August 16, 1996. Platinum Disc released a DVD version on February 8, 2005.

Reception 
The film is listed by WhatCulture as part of the "tidal wave of garbage" in Hogan's acting career.

A contemporary review calls the film "a dim-witted riff on True Lies". The Lexikon des internationalen Films states: "A James Bond adventure for children was probably the starting point for this film, but incompetent actors, a miserable script, inferior tricks and great lack of craftsmanship make this idea worthless. Only the cynicism of the filmmakers is visible."

References

External links
 

1996 films
1996 independent films
1996 action comedy films
1990s spy comedy films
American action comedy films
American independent films
American spy comedy films
Films directed by John Murlowski
Sonar Entertainment films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
Diocese of Stockholm () may refer to:

 Church of Sweden Diocese of Stockholm
 Roman Catholic Diocese of Stockholm
Park Ji-yeon (known mononymously as Jiyeon), is a South Korean singer, actress and model. She is a member of girl group T-ara and its subgroup T-ara N4.

Park has starred in multiple Korean and international movies and television series since 2007. Her first movie offer was the second installment of "Gas Station Raid", however, due to scheduling conflicts, Jiyeon had to drop the offer shortly after she was confirmed as lead.

Film

Television series

Web series

Theatre / musical

Television shows

Music videos appearances

Hosting

References 

Actress filmographies
South Korean filmographies
Chenogne is a village in Belgium.

Chenogne may also refer to:

Chenogne massacre, that took place at Chenogne, Belgium in 1945

See also
Iness Chepkesis Chenonge (born 1982)
Sturges v. Crowninshield, 17 U.S. (4 Wheat.) 122 (1819), dealt with the constitutionality of New York creating bankruptcy laws and retroactively applying those laws.

First issue
This case decided whether state bankruptcy laws violated the provision in Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution giving Congress the power "to establish ... uniform laws on the subject of bankruptcies throughout the United states". This was a power which Congress exercised in the Bankruptcy Act of 1800, the first federal bankruptcy law in American history. Were the states restricted from passing bankruptcy laws of their own?

Chief Justice Marshall stated in the opinion:

Chief Justice Marshall's answer to this question was not very clear.

In Ogden v. Saunders, eight years later, Justice Johnson explained why the ruling was so vague:

In other words, the Republican judges wanted to retain all state bankruptcy laws and the Federalists wanted to abolish them all. Minority Republicans agreed on the best bargain they could by agreeing to sacrifice the New York law if the rest were not deemed unconstitutional.

Second issue
In addition, the Supreme Court addressed the issue of whether retroactive application of the particular New York bankruptcy law in question was a "law impairing the Obligation of Contracts", in violation of Article I, Section 10 of the U.S. Constitution. This law covered debts contracted before the law was passed. The retroactive portion of the law was ruled to be unconstitutional by a unanimous court, because it impaired the debtors obligation to a contract.

See also
 List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 17

Notes

External links

United States Constitution Article One case law
United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Marshall Court
Contract Clause case law
United States ex post facto case law
United States bankruptcy case law
Legal history of New York (state)
1819 in United States case law
1819 in New York (state)
Pengo is a South-Central Dravidian language spoken in Nabarangpur district of Odisha by the Pengo Poraja people. Most speakers are fluent in Odia.

Phonology

References

External links
Pengo basic lexicon at the Global Lexicostatistical Database

Agglutinative languages
Dravidian languages
O-1125 (3-(1,1-dimethylhexyl-6-dimethylcarboxamide)-Δ8-tetrahydrocannabinol) is a research chemical which is a cannabinoid derivative. It has analgesic effects and is used in scientific research. It is a potent CB1 full agonist with a Ki of 1.16 nM.

References

Cannabinoids
Benzochromenes
Phenols
Carboxamides
Ysyk-Ata Resort (Kyrgyz: Ысык-Ата курорту) is a balneoclimatic resort located at the north slope of Kyrgyz Ala-Too, at the altitude of 1775 m above sea level. The resort features a relief of a Tibetan medicinal Buddha and Tibetan inscriptions dated from the eighth to tenth century CE, with a much later carving of Lenin added to the side.

References

Resorts in Kyrgyzstan
Albert Dunlop (21 April 1932 in Liverpool, England - 6 March 1990) was an English football goalkeeper.

Signed by Everton as a junior in 1950 Dunlop had to wait until October 1956 to make his debut when he replaced Jimmy O'Neill at Old Trafford. It was to be remarkable debut for him, Manchester United were the reigning League Champions and had been unbeaten in the last 26 games but Everton won 5–2. In the next game Arsenal were beaten 4-0 and Dunlop kept his place until the end of the season.

Dunlop was unchallenged for the goalkeeper's jersey for the next six years and in 1960-61 was an ever-present and helped the club to 5th in the first division, their highest post war position. The following season, he was to play in the first 29 games before being replaced by Gordon West as Everton started to build for the future.

Dunlop's last game for Everton was to be the club's best post war moment as they beat Fulham at Goodison Park to clinch the 1962-63 League title, during the summer he was to leave and joined Wrexham. He then joined Rhyl in September 1965 as a goalkeeper initially, and by February 1966 had been appointed full-time manager and commercial director of the club. He was quite a flamboyant character, and when the club was going through a rough patch he once selected himself as centre-forward to see what the problems were at first hand.

References

External links

1932 births
1990 deaths
English men's footballers
Everton F.C. players
Men's association football goalkeepers
English Football League players
Footballers from Liverpool
Wrexham A.F.C. players
Rhyl F.C. players
English cricketers
Cheshire cricketers
The 1975 Mason Review was a review of UK defence policy conducted by the Labour Government's Secretary of State for Defence, Roy Mason. The review was influenced by a Government decision to reduce the defence budget to 4.5% of Gross Domestic Product. The review was intended to anticipate defence needs during the period 1975–1985.

Summary 
The report made clear that despite the process of East−West Détente which was then gathering pace, the principle threat to the security of the UK remained the Soviet Union. Priority for UK defence resources was given to NATO commitments.

This led to four capabilities being emphasised in the review:

UK contribution to NATO front-line forces in Germany, including the British Army on the Rhine.
Anti-submarine warfare forces in the eastern Atlantic
Home defence
UK nuclear deterrent

To support this focus on Cold War theatres, most British forces in the Mediterranean Sea were to be reduced, and there were to be further reductions in the Far East.

See also
1966 Defence White Paper
1981 Defence White Paper
Options for Change (1990 restructuring)
Military of the United Kingdom

References

External links
 Draft Copy of 1975 Defence Review

1975 documents
History of the Labour Party (UK)
Defence white papers
United Kingdom defence procurement
1975 in British politics
1975 in military history
20th-century military history of the United Kingdom
The Toyota 89C-V is a Group C sports prototype racing car, developed and built by Toyota intended to participate in the World Sportscar Championship, the 24 Hours of Le Mans, and the All-Japan Japanese Sports-Prototype Championship. The chassis is designed by Japanese company Dome. It is powered by a turbocharged  Toyota R32 V8 engine, producing . It won 2 races, scored 4 podium finishes, and clinched 3 pole positions.

References

Group C cars
89C-V
Conjurer's Field Archeological Site is a historic archaeological site located at Colonial Heights, Virginia. The prehistoric village site (44CF20) is one of the last of the larger Middle and Late Woodland period villages located along the Appomattox River.  The site include several well preserved burials, ceramic wares, and the presence of an undisturbed prehistoric midden.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. In 2003, it was incorporated into the Conjurer's Neck Archeological District.

References

Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Colonial Heights, Virginia
Historic district contributing properties in Virginia
Below are notable events in archaeology that occurred in 1865.

Explorations
 The first report of a discovery of Coţofeni culture at Râpa Roșie in Romania is made by Fr. W. Schuster.

Excavations
Excavations at Slack Roman fort in Yorkshire (England) under the direction of George Lloyd.

Publications
Joseph Barnard Davis and John Thurnam complete publication of Crania Britannica: delineations and descriptions of the skulls of the aboriginal and early inhabitants of the British islands.
John Lubbock publishes Pre-historic Times, as Illustrated by Ancient Remains, and the Manners and Customs of Modern Savages, including his coinage of the term Palæolithic.
Joseph-Alexander Martigny publishes Dictionnaire des antiquités chrétiennes.
Edward Burnett Tylor publishes Researches into the Early History of Mankind and the Development of Civilization.

Finds
French archeologist Auguste Mariette discovers Ti watching a hippopotamus hunt, tomb of Ti, Saqqara, Fifth dynasty of Egypt. It is made c. 2510 BC - 2460 BC.

Events

Churchill Babington elected to the Disney Professorship of Archaeology in the University of Cambridge. 
 Palestine Exploration Fund is established.

Births
 June 22 - Friedrich Sarre, German Orientalist (d. 1945)
 August 27 - James Henry Breasted, American Egyptologist (d. 1935)
 Alfred Foucher, French scholar and archaeologist of Buddhism (d. 1952)

Deaths
 May 4: Henry Christy, English ethnologist, archaeologist and sponsor (born 1810).
 May 21 - Christian Jürgensen Thomsen, Danish archaeologist (born 1788).

See also
Ancient Egypt / Egyptology

References

Archaeology
Archaeology by year
Archaeology
Archaeology
Church of the Holy Mother of God was a Serbian Orthodox Church located in the village of Podgorce, in the municipality of Vitina, in Kosovo and Metohija. It belonged to the Diocese of Raška and Prizren of the Serbian Orthodox Church. The church was rebuilt and consecrated in 1996.

The destruction of the church in 1999 
The church was looted and burned by Kosovo Albanians after the arrival of the US KFOR troops.

References

External links 
 The list of destroyed and desecrated churches in Kosovo and Metohija June-October 1999 (Списак уништених и оскрнављених цркава на Косову и Метохији јун-октобар 1999)

Serbian Orthodox church buildings in Kosovo
Destroyed churches in Kosovo
Former Serbian Orthodox churches
20th-century Serbian Orthodox church buildings
Persecution of Serbs
Christian organizations established in 1996
Viti, Kosovo
Cultural heritage of Kosovo
The Central Elbe Table () is a plateau and a geomorphological mesoregion of the Czech Republic. It is located mostly in the Central Bohemian Region, but due to its size, it also extends to other regions. The axis of the plateau is the Elbe river, after which the territory is named.

Geomorphology
The Central Elbe Table is a mesoregion of the Central Bohemian Table within the Bohemian Massif. Typical features of the landscape are wide valley floodplains, low terraces, and tectonic and denudation depressions. The plateau is further subdivided into the microregions of Nymburk Basin, Čáslav Basin, Mělník Basin, Mrlina Table and Český Brod Table.

Due to the nature of the plateau, there are no significant peaks. The highest point is the contour near the village of Radlice within Barchovice at  above sea level. The highest peaks are Dílce at  above sea level, U Písku at  and Vinný vrch at .

Geography
The territory has a predominantly elongated shape from northwest to southeast. The plateau has an area of  and an average elevation of . It is the sixth largest mesoregion in the Czech Republic. Most of the Central Elbe Table is located in the Central Bohemian Region, but it also extends into Prague in the southwest and to the Hradec Králové and Pardubice regions in the east. A large part of the territory overlaps with the informally defined region of Polabí. The axis of the territory is the river Elbe, into which a number of other important rivers flow: Vltava, Jizera, Mrlina and others.

Suitable natural conditions contributed to the creation of many settlements in the Central Elbe Table. In addition to the fact that the northern suburbs of Prague are located here, the most populated towns in the territory are Kolín, Mělník, Brandýs nad Labem-Stará Boleslav, Kralupy nad Vltavou, Neratovice, Nymburk, Poděbrady, Čelákovice, Čáslav, Lysá nad Labem and Český Brod. Partly located in the Central Elbe Table are Kutná Hora and Milovice.

Vegetation
The landscape has predominantly an agricultural character and is relatively sparsely forested.

Gallery

References

Landforms of the Czech Republic
Geography of the Central Bohemian Region
Plateaus of Europe