Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2017 Fatah–Hamas Agreement is a reconciliation agreement signed between Fatah and Hamas on 12 October 2017. The agreement was brokered by Egypt, and signed in Cairo. The deal was signed by the leader of the Fatah delegation Azzam al-Ahmad and Hamas deputy politburo chief Salah al-Arouri.

As at January 2018, the parties have failed to implement the deal, arguing over the interpretation of its details and missing deadlines it set. The most contested issue between Hamas and Fatah is the future of the weapons of terrorist groups in Gaza. Hamas has said it will not accept any group conceding its weapons. Meanwhile, PA President and Fatah Chairman Mahmoud Abbas has said he would only agree to a scenario in which the PA security forces control all of Gaza's weapons.

In early March 2018, an Egyptian security delegation was to arrive in Gaza to follow up on the stalled reconciliation efforts. Hamas was due to hand over control of Gaza by 1 December 2017. Both Hamas and Fatah requested Egypt that takeover be delayed to 10 December.

Details 
In the agreement, it is stipulated that Hamas gives Fatah full civilian control of the Gaza Strip, and in return the economic blockade of Gaza is to ease.

The agreement arises because in the last few months, Hamas had been under heavy pressure from the Palestinian National Authority. Punitive measures included cutting salaries of Palestinian Authority employees living in Gaza and reducing the electricity supply to the Gaza Strip, which was already suffering from an electricity crisis due to the Egyptian and Israeli blockade.

The agreement stipulates that legislative, presidential and national council elections should be conducted within one year of its signing. The deal would also see both Hamas and Fatah form an interim government before the elections.

Under the agreement 3,000 Palestinian Authority police officers are to be placed in the Gaza Strip. The head of the Palestinian Authority delegation Azzam al-Ahmad said that the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and Gaza would be operated by the presidential guards of PA President Mahmoud Abbas by 1 November 2017.

See also 
 Fatah–Hamas reconciliation process
 2014 Fatah–Hamas Agreements
 2012 Fatah–Hamas Cairo Agreement
 Fatah–Hamas Doha Agreement
 Fatah–Hamas Mecca Agreement
 Palestinian National Unity Government of March 2007

References 

Intra-Palestinian peace efforts
Fatah–Hamas conflict
2017 in the State of Palestine
Fatah
Hamas
A reproduction of Sims Silversmith Shop, operated by the Historic St. Augustine Preservation Board, is located on the site that is now 12 Cuna Street in St. Augustine, Florida. The precise location of William Sims's 18th century original shop is unknown.

William Sims 
William Sims was a silversmith from Scotland who operated a shop in the town of St. Augustine during the town's British Period (1763-1784). When he moved to St. Augustine he came with a wife, a son, and four enslaved people. It is possible that in Savannah, being a loyalist, he was convicted of treason and left the colony of Georgia approximately in 1774.

History 
The Historic St. Augustine Preservation Board constructed the building in 1964 to be a typical shop built by Anglo-American refugees from the American Revolution in the 1780s. It is a wooden framed building consisting of a gable roof, wood floors, wood shingles, and a brick foundation.

One half of the reconstructed building was put on display as a silversmith's shop. During the era of the living history museum San Augustín Antiguo in the 1960s and the 1970s, the room was full of iron tools such as anvils and hammers. The Historic St. Augustine Preservation Board furnished the museum space with modern reproductions as well, such as a set of dies for shaping silver wire, a work bench, and a bellows beside the fireplace where casting was done.

Present day 
Today the site of Historic St. Augustine Preservation Board's reproduced silversmith shop is a retail space occupied by Southern Lights Candle Company.

References 

Silversmithing
Buildings and structures in St. Augustine, Florida
Abraham van Olst (24 September 1897, Amsterdam – 9 April 1964, Amsterdam) was a Dutch water polo player who competed in the 1928 Summer Olympics. He was part of the Dutch team in the 1928 tournament. He played both matches as goalkeeper.

See also
 Netherlands men's Olympic water polo team records and statistics
 List of men's Olympic water polo tournament goalkeepers

References

External links
 

1897 births
1964 deaths
Dutch male water polo players
Water polo goalkeepers
Water polo players at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Olympic water polo players for the Netherlands
Water polo players from Amsterdam
Denmark competed at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan. The nation won its first ever medal at the Winter Olympic Games, a silver by the women's curling team.

Medalists

Alpine skiing

Men

Men's combined

Women

Cross-country skiing

Men

1 Starting delay based on 10 km results. 
C = Classical style, F = Freestyle

Curling

Women's tournament

Group stage
Top four teams advanced to semi-finals.

|}

Medal round
Semi-final

Gold medal game

Figure skating

Men

Freestyle skiing

Women

Snowboarding

Men's giant slalom

References
Official Olympic Reports
International Olympic Committee results database
 Olympic Winter Games 1998, full results by sports-reference.com

Nations at the 1998 Winter Olympics
1998
Winter Olympics
Kenneth Chan (born 10 Jan 1974) is an Australian representative rowing coxswain. He was an Australian champion and won a bronze medal at the 2000 World Rowing Championships.

Club and state rowing
Raised in Perth, Chan was educated at Trinity College, Perth where he took up coxing.

Chan was the prominent state representative coxswain for Western Australian for a number of years from 1995. He coxed West Australian men's eights contesting the King's Cup at the Interstate Regatta within the Australian Rowing Championships every year from 1995 to 2001. He steered the 1999 WA eight to a King's Cup victory.

International representative rowing
Chan made his Australian representative debut in 2000 in the stern of the lightweight eight which contested and won gold at that year's World Rowing Cup III in Lucerne. At that year's 2000 World Rowing Championships in Zagreb - a lightweight only regatta being an Olympic year - Chan steered the Australian lightweight eight. In the heat they finished second behind the eventual gold medallists USA and won the repechage by half a length. In the final the Australians took the bronze behind a comfortable USA and then the British crew who had won their heat easily.

References

 

1974 births
Living people
Australian male rowers
World Rowing Championships medalists for Australia
Rowers from Perth, Western Australia
Coxswains (rowing)
21st-century Australian people
People educated at Trinity College, Perth
Sportsmen from Western Australia
Phillip Kay Lyman is a resident of Blanding, Utah who currently represents district 69 in the Utah House of Representatives.

During the 2022 legislative session, Lyman served on the Natural Resources, Agriculture, and Environmental Quality Appropriations Subcommittee; House Government Operations Committee; House Natural Resources, Agriculture, and Environment Committee; and Legislative Water Development Commission.

Life and professional career
By profession, Lyman is a Certified Public Accountant and has been active in the business community in Blanding and the surrounding region. He earned a B.S. in Accounting from Brigham Young University as well as a M.S. in Accounting from the University of Utah. He is married to Jody Shumway Lyman and they have five children. Lyman is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and has worked as an AICPA Personal Financial Specialist. Serving as the San Juan County Commissioner from 2011 to 2018, Lyman was voted Commissioner of the year by Utah Association of Counties. Lyman has served as Charter President of the Rotary Club of Blanding, Utah.

Political career
As a San Juan County Commissioner, Lyman served as chairman of the board of commissioners, as chairman of the Seven County Infrastructure Coalition, as a member of the Pension Finance and Inter-governmental Relations Committee and Native American Relations Subcommittee in NACO (the National Association of Counties). While commissioner he helped to establish the San Juan County Public Health Department which brought services to the Southeast Corner of Utah and especially to the Navajos living on the Utah portion of the Utah Navajo Reservation. Lyman has been described as a firebrand in the State Legislature where he replaced another notable firebrand Mike Noel in 2019. In 2014 Lyman led a protest in Recapture Canyon, the site of native American cliff dwellings. Lyman contended that driving on county road D5314 was not a trespass and that politically motivated environmental groups were manipulating the Bureau of Land Management. He was charged and convicted of misdemeanor trespassing, for which he served ten days in jail and paid restitution of $96,000. Robert Shelby, the federal judge who presided over Lyman's trial, was forced to recuse himself and was removed from the case because of his close ties to environmental groups which he failed to disclose. After recusal by three other federal judges, Lyman's motion for a new trial was rejected by federal Judge David Nuffer, who then presided over sentencing. On December 22, 2020, Lyman was pardoned by President Donald Trump, though by accepting this pardon he admitted guilt to the offenses of which he was charged.

2022 sponsored legislation

References

External links
Lyman's business web site

Republican Party members of the Utah House of Representatives
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American politicians
Recipients of American presidential pardons
Broseley is an unincorporated community in eastern Butler County, Missouri, United States. It is located on Missouri Route 51, approximately ten miles southeast of Poplar Bluff. Nyssa is two miles to the south and Batesville is two miles to the north.

The community was founded in 1915 by William N. Barron and is named after his wife's hometown of Broseley in England.

Twin Rivers R-X School District serves the community and operates Twin Rivers High School in Broseley.

Demographics

References

Unincorporated communities in Butler County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
The Legend and the Hero is a 2007 Chinese television series adapted from the 16th-century novel Fengshen Yanyi (also known as Investiture of the Gods or Creation of the Gods) written by Xu Zhonglin and Lu Xixing. The first season started airing on CCTV-8 in February 2007. It was followed by a sequel, The Legend and the Hero 2 in 2009.

Cast

 Fan Bingbing as Daji
 Steve Ma as King Zhou of Shang
 Zhou Jie as King Wu of Zhou
 Liu Dekai as Jiang Ziya
 Miao Haizhong as Shen Gongbao
 Tang Guoqiang as Yuanshi Tianzun
 Eddie Kwan as Bo Yikao
 Jin Qiaoqiao as Queen Jiang
 Xu Huanshan as Wen Zhong
 Liu Tao as Chang'e
 Wu Ma as Shang Rong
 Bonnie Xian as Nezha
Leo Wu as young Nezha
 Han Dong as Yang Jian
 Chen Ganlin as Jinzha
 Zhang Chao as Muzha
 Yang Long as Huang Tianhua
 Li Botun as Leizhenzi
 Tay Ping Hui as Huang Feihu
 Du Zhiguo as Su Hu
 Guo Kaimin as Bi Gan
 Lou Qi as Wu Ji
 Priscelia Chan as Zixian
 Han Zhi as Huang Feibao
 Xie Run as Nüwa
 Tian Jingshan as King Wen of Zhou
 Yao Yunshun as Fei Zhong
 Xu Ming as You Hun
 Li Yuan as E'lai
 Wu Jiani as Hu Ximei
 Yan Boya as Fenglai
 Mao Jian as San Yisheng
 Lü Shigang as Nangong Shi
 Li Qingxiang as Tongtian Cult Master
 Cheng Lidong as Wenshu Guangfa Tianzun
 Xiao Bing as Nanji Xianweng
 Ding Yujia as White Crane Boy
 Zhu Feng as Yin Pobai
 Zhao Jintao as Yin Hong
 Ran Qiaoqun as Immortal Puxian
 Xu Jingyi as Juliusun
 Jin Youpeng as Guangchengzi
 Li Jun as Chijingzi
 Li Jianxin as Chong Houhu
 Feng Chunzhe as Consort Huang
 Yang Guang as Consort Yang
 Zhang Bojun as Li Jing
 Liu Wei as Yu Hua
 Liu Xiaohu as Su Quanzhong
 Xie Jiaqi as Zheng Lun
 Wang Xiaofeng as Yurong
 Xu Songzi as Lady Ma
 Zhou Yuefang as Queen Mother of the West
 Zhong Minghe as Huang Gun
 Su Mao as Zhang Guifang
 Lou Yajiang as Zhou Ji
 Zhou Zhong as Huang Ming
 Yu Jinsheng as Long Huan
 Cheng Dachun as Wu Qian
 Yi Kun as Ji Li
 Dong Meng as Yu Qing
 Wang Wensheng as Lu Xiong
 Laopi as Chong Heihu
 Sun Dahao as Chong Yingbiao
 Chen Longzhan as Immortal Du'e
 Du Hongjun as Welkin Lord Zhang
 Zhao Le as Zhao Gongming
 Wang Xinfen as Yunxiao
 Liu Shuzhen as Bixiao
 Liu Chaomei as Qiongxiao
 Shang Yisha as Holy Mother of Golden Light
 Liu Rongsheng as Welkin Lord Qin
 Zhao Enquan as Welkin Lord Zhao
 Shi Jipu as Welkin Lord Dong
 Dong Jie as Welkin Lord Yuan
 Wang Hongjun as Welkin Lord Sun
 Zhang Haiping as Welkin Lord Bai
 Jiao Changqiu as Welkin Lord Wang
 Chen Weiguo as Welkin Lord Yao
 Zhu Dongning as Chen Jiugong
 Guo Xirui as Daode Zhenjun
 Cui Zai as Yunzhongzi
 Zhu Jiazhen as Han Dulong
 Gong Zhixue as Xue E'hu
 Chen Jie as Lihuangshi
 Zhang Xueying as Caiyun

See also
 Gods of Honour, a similar 2001 Hong Kong TV series.

External links
  The Legend and the Hero on Sina.com
  The Legend and the Hero on TTV's website

2007 Chinese television series debuts
2007 Chinese television series endings
Television shows based on Investiture of the Gods
Mandarin-language television shows
The list of shipwrecks in 1977 includes ships sunk, foundered, grounded, or otherwise lost during 1977.

January

3 January

10 January

13 January

17 January

20 January

23 January

25 January

Unknown date

February

2 February

7 February

13 February

14 February

17 February

18 February

19 February

24 February

March

1 March

6 March

9 March

27 March

April

28 April

Unknown date

May

4 May

6 May

9 May

18 May

19 May

June

1 June

3 June

5 June

29 June

Unknown date

July

4 July

11 July

22 July

25 July

29 July

August

16 August

17 August

22 August

30 August

31 August

September

7 September

25 September

Unknown date

October

3 October

12 October

14 October

15 October

16 October

22 October

23 October

26 October

November

6 November

8 November

11 November

15 November

16 November

22 November

24 November

25 November

Unknown date

December

2 December

3 December

4 December

6 December

7 December

9 December

20 December

25 December

27 December

Unknown date

References

1977
 
Ships
Chilmark Quarries () is a 9.65 hectare biological and geological Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), in the ravine south of the village of Chilmark in Wiltshire, England.

The SSSI was first notified in 1977. Its importance as a home for bats led to the site being designated in 2005 (together with Fonthill Grottoes) as a European Special Area of Conservation.

The western section of the site is in Chilmark civil parish, while the eastern section (separated by a minor road) is in Teffont parish.

History
Chilmark stone, a form of limestone, was mined here from medieval times and was used for buildings including Salisbury Cathedral. In 1936 the quarry and mines were bought by the Air Ministry and used as a storage area for RAF Chilmark, a munitions depot, until 1995. Stone extraction continued on a small scale until the quarry closed c. 2007. In March 2019 the quarry re-opened (by Chilmark Stone (Properties) Ltd) and extraction of Ashlar and Walling stone has once again started.

Biological interest
Within the disused quarries on the western side of the valley, there is a system of caves in which up to 150 bats, of several species, roost in winter. Species which use the site include greater and lesser horseshoe bats, Daubenton's bat, Natterer's bat and Brandt's bat. The quarries have been suggested to be the largest British hibernation roost of the Bechstein's bat, but it remains uncertain whether Bechstein's bats hibernate in caves and mines.

Geological interest
The quarry has exposures of Jurassic rocks, part of the Purbeckian beds. It is a fine building stone used for the main structure of Salisbury Cathedral and many other local buildings. Purbeckian limestones, possibly from Chilmark, were used for packing around at least one of the upright stones of Stonehenge, for houses on an Iron Age site at Fifield Bavant, and for Rockbourne Roman Villa and other Roman sites.  Chilmark stone is easy to work, but long-lived in use. Fossils are uncommon in the beds recently being extracted, but include ammonites and other shells.

References

External links

 Chilmark Stone (Properties) Ltd
 Natural England website (SSSI information)
 SAC boundaries at MAgiC
 Aerial photo of the site at Multimap.com
 Building Research Establishment report on Chilmark stone
 Joint Nature Conservation Committee for Chilmark quarries
 John Palmer's study of Roman Purbeck quarry industries

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Wiltshire
Sites of Special Scientific Interest notified in 1977
Special Areas of Conservation in England
Quarries in Wiltshire
Zunongwangia profunda is a Gram-negative and aerobic bacterium from the genus of Zunongwangia.

References

Flavobacteria
Bacteria described in 2007
It Takes a Thief is the debut studio album by American rapper Coolio. It was released on July 19, 1994, on Warner Bros. Records. The album received praise for bringing a humorous and lighthearted perspective to the often violent and profane themes of typical gangsta rap.

"Fantastic Voyage," a hit from the early 1980s, returned to the charts after Coolio released a song of the same name from this album. The song received regular airplay on MTV and became his breakout hit, peaking at No. 3 in the US. Songs "Smokin Stix," "Can-o-Corn," and "Sticky Fingers" first appeared in the film Poetic Justice.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links
 

1994 debut albums
Coolio albums
Tommy Boy Records albums
Gangsta rap albums by American artists
G-funk albums
Play the Game is a 2009 romantic comedy film starring Andy Griffith, Paul Campbell, Liz Sheridan, Doris Roberts, and Marla Sokoloff, written and directed by Marc Fienberg. This was Andy Griffith's last film credit; he died on July 3, 2012. The film received attention for containing a sex scene between Sheridan and Griffith.

Synopsis 
Play the Game tells the story of a young ladies' man, David, who teaches his lonely, widowed grandfather how to play the dating game, while playing his best games to win over Julie, the girl of his dreams. But as David's "foolproof" techniques prove to be anything but in his pursuit of Julie, the same techniques quickly transform Grandpa into the Don Juan of the retirement community. Slowly, the teacher becomes the student, and Grandpa must teach David how to win back the love of his life.

Cast 
Paul Campbell as David Mitchell
Andy Griffith as Grandpa Joe
Marla Sokoloff as Julie Larabee
Liz Sheridan as Edna Gordon
Doris Roberts as Rose Sherman
Clint Howard as Dick
Rance Howard as Mervin
Geoffrey Owens as Rob
Juliette Jeffers as Carri

Soundtrack 
Beth Thornley – "Lie"
Jack's Mannequin – "Dark Blue"
Ludo – "Hum Along"
Elizabeth & The Catapult – "Race You"
Ethan Gold – "Pretty Girls"
Barenaked Ladies – "Sound of Your Voice"
Marching Band – "Gorgeous Behaviour"
Rocky Votolato – "Your Darkest Eyes"
Emi Meyer – "One Good Song"
Sherwood – "Best In Me"
Leroy Osbourne – "All I Want Is You"
Michael Rossback – "Don't Rush Me"
Chelsea Williams – "You Don't Wanna Know"
John Gold – "Cactus Flower"
Dan Ferrari – "Never Not Want You"
Katelyn Tarver – "Wonderful Crazy"
Relient K – "Must Have Done Something Right"
Ludo – "Laundry Girl"

References

External links 
 
 
 

2009 films
2009 romantic comedy films
American romantic comedy films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Gaming Charterhouse (, also known as Kartause Maria Thron) is a former Carthusian monastery in Gaming near Scheibbs in the Mostviertel of Lower Austria.

The monastery was founded in 1330 by Albert II, Duke of Austria, who intended it as a dynastic burial place. He himself was buried there after his death in 1358, as were his wife Joanna of Pfirt (d. 1351) and his daughter-in-law Elisabeth of Bohemia (d. 1373). The first community, from Mauerbach Charterhouse in Vienna, comprised a double complement, under a prior, of 24 monks rather than the usual 12, and the scale of the buildings from the beginning reflected the monastery's size.

Gaming Charterhouse received extremely generous endowments from its founder, including much surrounding land in the valley of the Erlauf, and the town and market of Scheibbs.

It was dissolved in 1782 in the reforms of Emperor Joseph II. In 1797 the bodies of the founder, his wife and daughter-in-law were removed to the parish church of Gaming, and in 1825 the monastery and estate, including large areas of forest, passed into private ownership. In 1915 it was bought by the abbot of Melk Abbey.

In 1983 the monastery premises, but not the remaining estates, were bought by an Austrian architect, Walter Hildebrand, who has since worked on the restoration. The renovated premises are partly occupied by a hotel and partly by Franciscan University of Steubenville (main campus in Ohio, USA). Since 2004 there has also been a museum, with displays of the history of Gaming Charterhouse and of the Carthusians in general. Recently a Greek Catholic (Byzantine) chapel has been set up here.

Notes

See also
List of Carthusian monasteries

Sources and external links

 Kartause.at: Gaming Charterhouse church, with museum and universities 
 Gaming Charterhouse Hotel website 

 Monasterium.net: Kartause Gaming 
 Gaming Charterhouse: photographs
 The Austria Program at Franciscan University of Steubenville

Carthusian monasteries in Austria
1380 establishments in Europe
18th-century disestablishments in Austria
Monasteries in Lower Austria
Museums in Lower Austria
Religious museums in Austria
Establishments in the Duchy of Austria
1782 disestablishments in the Habsburg monarchy
1782 disestablishments in the Holy Roman Empire
Neotenes is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tortricidae.

Species
Neotenes astromontana Diakonoff, 1972
Neotenes canescens (Diakonoff, 1954)

See also
List of Tortricidae genera

References

External links
tortricidae.com

Tortricidae genera
Julien Lachuer (born 15 November 1976) is a French former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Personal life
Lachuer is the brother of Yann Lachuer, and the father of Mathis Lachuer, both professional footballers.

References

External links

1976 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Saint-Maur-des-Fossés
French men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Brittany men's international footballers
Amiens SC players
Angers SCO players
Stade Brestois 29 players
Valenciennes FC players
Ligue 2 players
French people of Breton descent
Footballers from Val-de-Marne
Taking Back My Life: The Nancy Ziegenmeyer Story is a 1992 American made-for-television drama film about a rape victim who spoke out about her experiences and created the notion that rape and sexual assault are never the victim's fault.

This true story inspired other victims who felt shame about what had happened to them to speak out. Rape victim Nancy Ziegenmeyer spoke openly about her experiences, including with the hospital, the police, prosecutors, the accused, and the criminal justice system.

Book
Nancy Ziegenmeyer wrote the book, Taking Back My Life, to encourage women to seek help after they've been victimized.

Pulitzer Prize
The Des Moines Register won the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service in 1991 for publishing the story regarding Nancy Ziegenmeyer.

Cast
 Patricia Wettig as Nancy Ziegenmeyer
 Stephen Lang    as Steven Ziegenmeyer
 Joanna Cassidy  as Geneva Overholser
 Shelley Hack    as Nan Horvat
 Ellen Burstyn   as Vicky Martin

See also

 Post-assault treatment of sexual assault victims
 Social stigma
 Victim blaming

References

External links
 

1992 television films
1992 films
1992 drama films
American drama television films
CBS network films
Films directed by Harry Winer
1990s English-language films
1990s American films