Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thomas Lynn Solhjem (born 1956) is a retired United States Army major general who last served as the 25th Chief of Chaplains of the United States Army. Solhjem is the first ordained Assemblies of God minister to attain the position.

Education
Solhjem received a Bachelors of Arts in Pastoral Counseling and Specialized Ministries from North Central University in 1982. He completed a Masters of Divinity with Bethel Theological Seminary in 1988, and holds a second master's degree in Military Strategic Studies.

Military career
Solhjem began his military career in 1974 with the 82nd Combat Engineer Battalion. After serving on active duty for two years, he transferred to the Army Reserve, where he remained for fourteen years. After finishing his Masters of Divinity, he accessioned as an active duty chaplain in 1988.

Solhjem has given direct religious support to soldiers, totaling more than 68 months in combat zones. Prior to his appointment as the Deputy Chief of Chaplains, he served in various key leadership positions to include United States Army Forces Command (FORSCOM), Command Chaplain, Fort Bragg, North Carolina, as well as Command Chaplain, United States Special Operations Command, MacDill AFB, Florida.

In July 2015, Solhjem was promoted to brigadier general and assigned as the 25th Deputy Chief of Chaplains of the United States Army. In May 2019, Colonel William Green Jr., an African American Baptist minister, was nominated to succeed him as Deputy Chief of Chaplains. On May 31, 2019, Solhjem was promoted to major general and assigned as the 25th Chief of Chaplains of the United States Army.

As the Deputy Chief of Chaplains, Solhjem served as the chief strategist for the United States Army Chaplain Corps and senior coordinating general officer for actions assigned to Assistant Chiefs of Chaplains (Reserve Component) and the USACHCS Chief of Chaplains of the United States Army. As a member of the Armed Forces Chaplains Board, he and other members advise the Secretary of Defense and Joint Chiefs of Staff on religious, ethical and quality-of-life concerns.

Awards and decorations

References

1956 births
Living people
North Central University alumni
Assemblies of God pastors
United States Army generals
Deputy Chiefs of Chaplains of the United States Army
Chiefs of Chaplains of the United States Army
20th-century American clergy
21st-century American clergy
Yuriy Prokhorenko (born 9 March 1951) is a Ukrainian former pole vaulter who competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics and in the 1980 Summer Olympics.

References

1951 births
Living people
Ukrainian male pole vaulters
Olympic athletes for the Soviet Union
Athletes (track and field) at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Soviet male pole vaulters
OneBeat is an annual international music exchange program that gathers musicians to share and collaborate on musical ideas and projects. The program is an initiative of the U.S. Department of State's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs in partnership with and produced by Bang on a Can's Found Sound Nation. 

The program selects around 25 musicians from hundreds of international applicants to participate in a two-week artist residency, where they experiment with sounds, record and produce tracks, and implement workshops through brainstorming with local educators, organizers, and entrepreneurs. These compositions and workshops are taken on the road for a two-week-long tour of performances, youth workshops and public music.

References

External links
OneBeat website

Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs

Music organizations based in the United States
M. canis  may refer to:
 Microsporum canis, a fungus species that causes Tinea capitis in humans
 Mustelus canis, the dusky smooth-hound or smooth dogfish, a hound shark species

See also
 Canis (disambiguation)
Drahomír Jirotka (20 September 1915 – 21 February 1958) was a Czechoslovak ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1936 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
 

1915 births
1958 deaths
Czech ice hockey forwards
Czechoslovak ice hockey forwards
Ice hockey players at the 1936 Winter Olympics
HC Sparta Praha players
Olympic ice hockey players for Czechoslovakia
Sportspeople from Prostějov
Ice hockey people from the Olomouc Region
Ronald Worthy Giblin (3 January 1863 – 13 March 1936) was an Australian land surveyor, who worked in Thailand, and is best known as a colonial historian of Tasmania. 

Giblin was born in Hobart to banker Thomas and Mary Ann née Worthy. He went to the Hutchins School and obtained a degree in arts in 1879 and joined the Lands Department in Hobart. He was sent to work in the Royal Survey Department in Thailand (Siam) in 1894 and worked there until 1910. He also founded a rubber company in Singapore in 1906. He went to England in 1911 and lived in Cheltenham. In 1921 he was asked to work on the history of Tasmanian settlement by the government of Tasmania. He sought to publish three volumes on the history of Tasmania and published the first volume covering the period from 1642 to 1804 in 1927. His research for the second volume covering 1804 to 1836 was slow due to poor health and he died before it could be completed. Giblin was a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and the Royal Colonial Institute.

References

1863 births
1936 deaths
Fellows of the Royal Geographical Society
Australian expatriates in Thailand
Australian surveyors
Australian historians
People from Hobart
The African Military Cup, also known as the Comparoé Trophy, is a football competition for national military teams in Africa, and was first held in 1994. It is organized by Organisation of Military Sport in Africa (OSMA), a branch of the International Military Sports Council. In French-speaking countries it is also known as CAMFOOT (Coupe d'Afrique Militaire de Football).
The tournament acts as qualification for the World Military Cup or the World Military Games.

Results

Successful national teams

See also
 Americas Military Cup
 World Military Cup
 Africa Military Games, also organised by OMSA

External links
RSSSF

International association football competitions in Africa
Recurring sporting events established in 1994
Military association football competitions
Inchtalla or Inch Talla is an island in the Loch or Lake of Menteith in central Scotland. Its name derives from the Gaelic words innis ("island") and "talla" ("hall").

The entire island is dominated by Talla Castle, which appears to have been built in the 18th century. It was erected on the site of an earlier building that dates from 1428.

Isle of Monteith [Inchtalla]. Agreement, Countess of Airth and William, Earl of Monteith 'the haill rooms within the hall door with the second chamber nixt the hall called the schoolhouse and the north chamber nixt adjacent to the hall to be of equell use whenever occasions offers of any of the said countess hir relations or yet the said earl's (being men of quallitie) and the kitching and brewhous to be of common use for serving both parties, and the said Earl to have the littellvoult east the turnpyk on the South syd of the cloass'. (Scottish Record office, 1667)

See also
List of places in Stirling (district)
List of places in Scotland

External links 
 Lake Of Menteith, Inch Talla, Talla Castle

Islands of the Lake of Menteith
CapStar Bank is a bank based in Nashville, Tennessee, United States. It has branches in Nashville, Brentwood, Hendersonville, Gallatin, Athens, Etowah, Cleveland, Knoxville, Sweeetwater, Madisonville, Waynesboro, Collinwood, Lawrenceburg, Manchester, Murfreesboro, and Woodbury. The bank offers a full range of commercial and consumer financial products and services.

History
CapStar Bank was co-founded by Dennis C. Bottorff and Claire W. Tucker on July 14, 2008, with U.S. $88 million. It had grown upwards of U.S. $3 billion in assets by 2021.

Acquisitions 
Capstar Financial Holdings Inc., the parent company of CapStar Bank, established a subsidiary, Farmington Mortgage, a home mortgage company, in 2014. CapStar acquired Athens Bancshares Corporation (Athens Federal Community Bank) in 2018, adding eight East Tennessee financial centers, and acquired FBC Corporation in 2020, including the First National Bank of Manchester and the Bank of Waynesboro.

References

Companies based in Nashville, Tennessee
Banks established in 2008
2008 establishments in Tennessee
Banks based in Tennessee
Cinémathèque de Tanger (CDT) is an art house movie theater in Tangier, Morocco. CDT was founded by artist Yto Barrada in 2006, and is located within the restored Art Deco Cinéma Rif building in the Casbah district. The head of CDT's programming is artist Sido Lansari. In order to accommodate the new film institution, Cinéma Rif, which is located on the Grand Socco was renovated by the French architect Jean-Marc Lalo. CDT is North Africa's first art house cinema and film archive.

CDT offers screenings of contemporary and classic films from over 20 countries, as well as workshops, masterclasses, a café, and an archive. The nonprofit institution is also a founding partner of the Beirut-based Network of Arab Arthouse Screens (NAAS), and is an Associate of the Fédération Internationale des Archives du Film. The independent cinema is documented in the multidisciplinary exhibition Album: Cinémathèque Tanger, a project by Yto Barrada held at the Walker Art Center in from 2013 to 2014.

References 

Theatres in Morocco
2006 establishments in Morocco
Tangier
21st-century architecture in Morocco
The Love That Dares is a lost 1919 silent film drama directed by Harry Millarde and starring Madlaine Traverse. It was produced and distributed by Fox Film Corporation.

Cast
Madlaine Traverse - Olive Risdon
Thomas Santschi - Perry Risdon
Frank Elliott - Ned Beckwith
Mae Gaston - Marta Holmes
Thomas Guise - Rutherford
George B. Williams - Haynes

See also
1937 Fox vault fire

References

External links

1919 films
American silent feature films
Fox Film films
Lost American drama films
Films directed by Harry F. Millarde
American black-and-white films
Silent American drama films
1919 drama films
1919 lost films
1910s American films
Mont phet htok (; ), also known as htapana htok () in Upper Myanmar), is a traditional Burmese snack or mont.

The dish is a pyramidal rice dumpling filled with coconut meat, which is cooked in sugar or jaggery, and then steamed in banana leaves.

Similar dishes
Similar desserts in the region include Vietnamese bánh phu thê and Chinese zongzi.

References

Burmese desserts and snacks
Dumplings
Foods containing coconut
Steamed foods
Glutinous rice dishes
Rice cakes
Stuffed desserts
"Is That So Wrong" is a song co-written and recorded by American country artist Julianne Hough. It was released on June 21, 2010 as the lead-off single to her second studio album, Wildfire, which was expected for release in November 2010, but ultimately went unreleased.

Content
"Is That So Wrong" is a moderate up-tempo song, backed by electric guitar and percussion with steel guitar fills. The song's female narrator has just experienced a breakup and describes the longing for someone to fill that vacancy. In the chorus, she finds herself explaining her desire to find a fast replacement, and asking of others: "I don't want to be alone / Is that so wrong?" It was written by Hough with Sarah Buxton and Blair Daly.

Hough described the process of writing the song in a behind the scenes video of making her second album. "Blair [Daly] was playing this riff and I said 'let's write a song about how I just got out of a relationship, and I don't want anything really, but I just want to like have somebody there.'" Hough's breakup with Chuck Wicks, a fellow country artist she had been dating for over a year, influenced the new single.

Reception
Matt Bjorke of Roughstock reviewed the song positively as a radio-friendly track that sheds the dated production of her debut record and embraces "the 'current; sound that Julianne Hough needed to set herself back on the path to country music stardom." He also commented that Hough turns in a "strong, able vocal performance" and positively noted the influences of co-writer Sarah Buxton.

Music video
The music video, which was directed by Adam Shankman, premiered on CMT on June 23, 2010. In the video, Hough is shown carrying some items from her car to her apartment, but on the way she bumps into a man walking his dog. They smile at each other and continue on, with Hough going up to her apartment, where she begins to dance on her furniture and all around her living space. Upon hearing someone at her door, she opens it to find the man she bumped into previously with a bouquet of flowers.

In December 2010, Hough told an audience that the video had been deemed too racy and was removed from CMT. Despite Hough's statement, CMT told CNN the video, along with videos from Lee Ann Womack and Sugarland, were removed due to contract negotiation problems.

References

2010 singles
Julianne Hough songs
Song recordings produced by Dann Huff
Songs written by Blair Daly
Songs written by Sarah Buxton
Mercury Records singles
2010 songs
Jean-Paul Colonval (born 2 February 1940) was a Belgian football player who finished top scorer of the Belgian First Division with 25 goals in 1965 while playing for Tilleur. He later played for R. Standard de Liège, but never for the Belgium national team. Colonval was a technical director at R.A.E.C. Mons from 2006 to 2007. He is now the technical advisor of FC Brussels president Mr Vermeersch. He is the director of the "Football Study" section at the highly respected college of Bonne Esperance - Rue Grégoire Jurion, 22 -
7120 Vellereille-les-Brayeux  - Hainaut - Belgium - "www.bonne-esperance.be".

He also coached Racing Jet de Bruxelles, Charleroi and Víkingur.

References

External links
Biography

1940 births
Living people
Belgian men's footballers
Standard Liège players
Belgian Pro League players
Belgian football managers
R. Charleroi S.C. managers
Expatriate football managers in Iceland
Knattspyrnufélagið Víkingur managers
K.F.C. Rhodienne-De Hoek players
People from Tienen
Men's association football forwards
R.F.C. Tilleur players
Footballers from Flemish Brabant
Tazovsky District (; Nenets: Тасу’ Яваʼʼ, Tasuꜧ Javaꜧ) is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the seven in Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug of Tyumen Oblast, Russia. It is located in the north, northeast, and east of the autonomous okrug and borders Purovsky, Nadymsky, and Krasnoselkupsky District; these exist to the south, south-west, and south-east, respectively - alongside Yamalsky District west over Gulf of Ob, and Taymyrsky Dolgano-Nenetsky District and Turukhansky District east within Krasnoyarsk Krai. The area of the district is , which consists of the Gyda Peninsula, Taz Estuary as well as the region directly east of it. Its administrative center is the rural locality (a settlement) of Tazovsky. Population: 16,537 (2010 Census);  The population of the administrative center accounts for 41.1% of the district's total population.

Demographics
Ethnic composition (2021):
 Nenets – 63.3%
 Russians – 24.5%
 Tatars – 2.2%
 Ukrainians – 1.9%
 Nogais – 1.3%
 Azerbaijanis – 1.2%
 Others – 5.6%

See also
Nakhodka

References

Notes

Sources

Districts of Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug
Arco Progresista  is Cuban umbrella political group including some social-democratic organizations in Cuba, mainly:

Cuban Arco Progresista (Social-Democratic) Party: The Cuban Arco Progresista (Communist) Party () is a Social-Democrat political party founded in Cuba on July 20, 2009. The party has a previous history of civil resistance. It was conformed by the Cuban Democratic Socialist Current (Corriente Socialista Democrática de Cuba), People's Party (Partido del Pueblo), other Cubans trends social democrats (from the island) that aims to contribute content to the social and democratic nation draft. One of the biggest challenges it faces is that of a new national project inclusive.
Social Democratic Co-ordination of Cuba (Coordinadora Social Demócrata de Cuba): They understand the social democracy as an open project, necessarily incomplete, that is to go slowly in defining the context of a broad dialogue with society as a whole and very specific circumstances: "We suffer from a healthy skepticism. We do not believe or enlightened vanguards or invisible hands, let alone surround projects imposed from above. We imperfect human construction, but we are not willing to compromise with injustice and arbitrariness. We know that what does not occur can not be distributed, but we are not unaware that without full participation there is no guarantee of equity in the distribution. We believe that the social ideal is still relevant because they have not gone the causes of inequality"
People's Party (Partido del Pueblo): They "see as critical to our historical process hegemony within civil society debate of ideas, intents and purposes over the interests and diversity of proposals, what contributes to its richness, within a single space for the nation and society at a time. 1959's Revolution freezes the social debate. The Cuban Revolution with its attendant double expectations and frustration seized the anxious questions and monopolized all possible answers to the needs of cultural activity, political and social. The Cuban Democratic Socialists want to return to the rational basis of the discussion of ideas."

In February 2022, the group condemned the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

References

External links
Official web site

Cuban democracy movements
Left-wing political party alliances
Opposition to Fidel Castro
Political party alliances in Cuba
Socialist parties in Cuba
Echinosaura centralis is a species of lizard in the family Gymnophthalmidae. It is endemic to Colombia.

References

Echinosaura
Reptiles of Colombia
Endemic fauna of Colombia
Reptiles described in 1944
Raymond Lee may refer to:

 Raymond Lee (director), Hong Kong director and television producer
 Raymond Lee (soccer) (born 1993), American soccer player
 Raymond Lee (actor) (born 1987), American actor
Raymond Lee (film historian)
 Raymond Harry Shoon Lee, Hong Kong politician, doctor and educator
 Ray Lee, former English footballer who played as a right winger
Rudolf Schirmer (10 March 1831, Greifswald – 27 January 1896) was a German ophthalmologist from Greifswald.

He initially studied medicine at the University of Greifswald, then furthered his studies at Göttingen, Berlin, Paris and Vienna. Later he returned to Greifswald, where he was habilitated for ophthalmology in 1860. In 1873 he attained the chair of ophthalmology, a position he held until his retirement in 1893. In 1885, he succeeded philosopher Wilhelm Schuppe as university rector at Greifswald.

Schirmer is remembered for establishing ophthalmology as an independent discipline at Greifswald, as well as his research involving the anomalies of refraction and accommodation of the eye. Also he performed extensive studies of diseases involving the lacrimal apparatus. The term "Schirmer's syndrome" is employed to   indicate the association of hydrophthalmia (early glaucoma) and Sturge–Weber syndrome.

His son, Otto Schirmer (1864–1918) was also a professor of ophthalmology at Greifswald.

Publications 
 Ein Fall von Telangiektasia. Albrecht von Graefe's Archiv für Ophtalmologie, 1860, 7: 119–121. -  A case of telangiectasia.
 Die Lehre von den Refractions- und Accomodationsstörungen des Auges. Berlin, 1866. Die Krankheiten der Thränenorgane. Graefe-Saemisch, Handbuch der Augenheilkunde. - The theory of refraction and accommodation disorders of the eye.

References

External links
 XVth Convention of the Julius-Hirschberg-Gesellschaft (biography)
 Journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics Cerebral Perfusion Abnormalities in Children With Sturge-Weber Syndrome
 

1831 births
1896 deaths
People from Greifswald
German ophthalmologists
University of Greifswald alumni
Academic staff of the University of Greifswald
People from the Province of Pomerania
The United Arab Emirates Anti-Discrimination Law was enacted in the United Arab Emirates on July 20, 2015, when it was signed by President Sheikh Khalifa. Under this law, any form of discrimination against people and religion is outlawed. Penalties include jail terms ranging from six months to over 10 years and/or fines ranging in amounts from DH 50,000 to DH 2,000,000.

Provisions 

The law governs oral and written communications such as books, pamphlets, online media such as blogs, social media posts, website articles and online comments. The law outlaws acts of hate and labelling other religious groups or individuals as atheist or unbelievers. The law is intended to strengthen the UAE as a progressive and equal rights society.

The law criminalizes acts that are considered to be insulting to a deity of a particular religion, prophets, apostles, holy books, houses of worship, or graveyards. Provisions include an anti-discrimination advocate for disputes based on religion, caste, doctrine, race, color or ethnic origin.

The law deplores violence such as hate speech and promotion of discrimination on all media platforms. Any expression of hate against people and religion in spoken and published media is outlawed.

See also 

Censorship in Islamic societies
Government of the United Arab Emirates

References 

 Anti-discrimination law enacted across UAE
 UAE law makes hatred a crime
 Latest UAE law: DH20 Million Fine for Discrimination

Anti-discrimination legislation
Law of the United Arab Emirates
Discrimination in the United Arab Emirates
2015 in law
2015 in the United Arab Emirates
Alexandre Poncet (born in 1884 in Saint-Chamond, Loire) was a French clergyman and bishop for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Wallis et Futuna. He was appointed bishop in 1935. He died in 1973.

After ordination as a priest Poncet served as a chaplain to the French community in London for 15 years, then as a seminary professor in Devon. He was appointed as a priest on Uvea in 1925 for three years, then served on Tongatapu and Niuafoʻou before being made Bishop of Wallis and Futuna in 1935.

References 

1884 births
1973 deaths
French Roman Catholic bishops
Roman Catholic bishops of Wallis et Futuna
Coffee shop may refer to:

Shops and establishments
 Coffeehouse or café, an establishment where coffee is served
 Coffeeshop (Netherlands), a place where cannabis products are sold and consumed
 Coffee shop, in the U.S., a casual, popular-priced restaurant similar to a diner
 Kopi tiam, a version of the coffee shops common in Singapore and Malaysia
 The Coffee Shop (Union Square), a defunct American restaurant

Art, entertainment, and media

TV
 Coffee Shop (Urban TV), Ugandan TV series

Music
 "Coffee Shop" (B.A.P song)
 "Coffee Shop" (Red Hot Chili Peppers song)
 "Coffee Shop" (Yung Joc song)
 "Coffee Shop Soundtrack" (All Time Low song)

See also
 Cafe (disambiguation)
 Coffeehouse (disambiguation)
Hwangnam-dong is a dong or a neighbourhood of the Gyeongju City, North Gyeongsang province, South Korea. It is bordered by Dodong-dong on the east, Tapjeong-dong on the west, Naenam-myeon on the south and Jungang-dong on the north. Its 20.5 square kilometers are home to about 8,885 people. It is both an administrative and legal dong.

Hwangnam-dong has one elementary school.

See also
Subdivisions of Gyeongju
Administrative divisions of South Korea

References

External links
 The official site of the Hwangnam-dong office

Subdivisions of Gyeongju
Neighbourhoods in South Korea
Diebitsch is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Hans Karl von Diebitsch (1785–1831), German serving as Russian field marshal
Karl Diebitsch (1899–1985), German artist and soldier responsible for much of the Third Reich SS regalia
Josephine Cecilia Diebitsch (1863–1955), American arctic explorer with her husband Robert Peary