Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Current shows

Past shows

Longest serving Australian game show hosts

See also

 List of Australian television series

References

External links
 A Brief History of Australian Game Shows

 
Game shows
Game shows
Australia
Årsunda IF is a Swedish football club located in Årsunda.

Background
Årsunda IF currently plays in Division 4 Gestrikland which is the sixth tier of Swedish football. They play their home matches at the Årsunda IP in Årsunda.

The club is affiliated to Gestriklands Fotbollförbund. Årsunda IF have competed in the Svenska Cupen on 17 occasions and have played 24 matches in the competition.

Season to season

In their most successful period Årsunda IF competed in the following divisions:

In recent seasons Årsunda IF have competed in the following divisions:

Footnotes

External links
 Årsunda IF – Official website

Football clubs in Gävleborg County
The Breda Mod. 42 was an anti-tank grenade, developed by Breda, supplied to the Royal Italian Army during World War II.

History 
The Royal Italian Army had entered World War II war without an anti-tank grenade of domestic production. Only in 1942 were two models built: the OTO Mod. 42 and the Breda Mod. 42. This was achieved by modifying the Breda Mod. 40. In June 1942, the Breda Brescia produced 10.000 copies to be submitted to the high rank of the military, but the explosive device, due to numerous missing activations, did not pass the test carried out in April 1943.

With the creation of specific "tanks-hunters" units, which took place precisely in 1942, two types of anti-tank grenades were adopted, an explosive and an incendiary one. The first, the Breda mod. 42, employed mechanical parts of the normal Breda mod. 35. The second, the O.T.O. mod. 42, it was an improved version of the incendiary bottle with 600 grams of flamethrowers liquid, it was triggered by a normal hand grenade O.T.O. mod. 35 with slight modifications. The safety systems of the two bombs did not differ from those used on normal bombs and anti-personnel Breda O.T.O hand.

Description 
The bomb adopted the spool and the handle from Breda Mod. 40. To this it was added a spherical body bomb containing 574 grams of TNT. According to the manufacturer, the charge of TNT was able to pierce armor of 20 mm and chipping internally plates of 30 mm. It had to be launched at no less than 14–15 meters to allow the slipping of the safety of the trajectory that occurred after 10–12 meters. The final model instead adopted a bucket in sheet instead of the headphone retraction, thus reducing the time of the slipping of the automatic safety.

Operational use 
The throw was performed as follows: the ordinary security was removed from the spool, then the bucket of the automatic safety detached from the bomb, by gravity or under the action of a spring; the cross bar, dragged from the headphone weight was then slipped from its housing. This was true between the first 3–5 m. of the trajectory, after which the fuze, as capsule and percussor were kept spaced only by the spring, was run under conditions of impact against any resistant object and consequently of causing the deflagration of an extra charge contained in the sphere.

Notes

See also 
 SRCM Mod. 35
 Type L
 Passaglia Grenade

World War II infantry weapons of Italy
Anti-tank grenades
Chamaraja Wodeyar IV (25 July 1507 – 9 November 1576) was the seventh maharaja of the Kingdom of Mysore. He was youngest son of Chamaraja Wodeyar III, the fifth raja of Mysore.  He took over the kingdom at the age of 65 after his older brother's death in 1572 and ruled for four years until 1576.

As king 
He was struck by a lightning and was reduced to baldness, thereafter nicknamed Bola (the bald).

In 1572, he succeeded on the death of his elder brother Timmaraja Wodeyar II. Although Timmaraja Wodeyar II had declared Mysore Kingdom independent of the Vijayanagara Empire, it was not ratified. Chamaraja Wodeyar IV strongly opposed Vijayanagara. He immediately expelled the Vijayanagar envoys and revenue collectors from Mysore Kingdom. Although he had to retain a small delegation of Vijayanagara in Srirangapattana, he had all other traces of Vijayanagara high command removed throughout his kingdom.

Major acquisition: Bangalore town 
Kempe Gowda I had built a town out of an uninhabited mass of land at nearly the time Chamaraja Wodeyar IV was born. He had grown up listening to the valorous stories of Kempe Gowda I and his Bangalore town. Mysore Kingdom has made quite considerable expansion in the last 173 years and had grown into a formidable kingdom. Chamaraja Wodeyar IV led an expedition after Kempe Gowda's death in 1569. and acquired Bangalore.

On 9 November 1576, he died, and his nephew Chamaraja Wodeyar V succeeded him.

See also
 Bangalore town
 Wodeyar dynasty

External links
 Mysore Palace and the Wodeyar Dynasty

1507 births
1576 deaths
Kings of Mysore
Chamaraja IV
16th-century Indian monarchs
The Emigrant Church at Sletta () is a chapel of the Church of Norway in Alver Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Sletta, but it originally stood in Brampton Township in the state of North Dakota in the United States. It is an annex chapel in the Radøy parish which is part of the Nordhordland prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin.

The white, wooden church was built in the early 1900s in the rural township of Brampton in the US state of North Dakota. The small Lutheran Church existed for many decades until it closed. In 1997, a group of Norwegian-Americans in North Dakota gave the church to a group of Norwegians who wanted to move it to Norway. It now stands on the island of Radøy as part of the Western Norway Emigration Center. The church was consecrated in 1997 by the Bishop Ole Danbolt Hagesæther, and it was given the name .

Media gallery

See also
List of churches in Bjørgvin

References

External links

Alver (municipality)
Churches in Vestland
Long churches in Norway
Wooden churches in Norway
20th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1921
Churches completed in 1997
1997 establishments in Norway
Yang Qiu ( 211–220) was a warlord from northwestern China who lived during the late Eastern Han dynasty.

Life
Around 211, Yang Qiu joined a coalition of warlords in the Guanzhong region, led by Ma Chao and Han Sui, and rebelled against the Han central government, which was under the control of the warlord Cao Cao. Cao Cao's forces defeated the coalition at the Battle of Tong Pass, after which Yang Qiu fled to Anding Commandery (安定郡; around present-day Pingliang, Gansu). In the winter of 211, Cao Cao led an army from Chang'an to attack and besiege Yang Qiu in Anding Commandery. Yang Qiu surrendered. He was restored of his former titles awarded by the Han imperial court and allowed to remain in his former territory in northwestern China and pacify the people there.

Yang Qiu served in the state of Cao Wei during the Three Kingdoms period after the fall of the Han dynasty in 220. In Cao Pi's reign, he was appointed as General Who Attacks Bandits (討寇將軍) and gradually rose through the ranks until he was enfeoffed as the Marquis of Linjing (臨涇侯). He died of natural causes.

See also
 Lists of people of the Three Kingdoms

References

 Chen, Shou (3rd century). Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi).
 Pei, Songzhi (5th century). Annotations to Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi zhu).

2nd-century births
Year of birth unknown
3rd-century deaths
Year of death unknown
Generals under Cao Cao
Supersnipe is a fictional character who appeared in a series of comic books published by Street & Smith from 1942 to 1949. Supersnipe was the imagined alter ego of Koppy McFad, "the boy with the most comic books in the world." He was created by writer-artist George Marcoux, who had previously assisted Percy Crosby on the comic strip Skippy.

Koppy McFad has read so many comic books ("he reads 'em, breathes 'em, and sleeps 'em") that in his imagination, he turns into a costumed super-hero himself. He acts out his superhero adventures a la Don Quixote, annoying his family and his neighbors. He has no powers, but when he fills his suit with helium, he can fly.

In his adventures, Supersnipe sometimes partners with Ulysses Q. Wacky, another boy who is referred to as an "inventor and genius unlimited." In 1943, the strip introduced a rival, Roxy the Girl Guerrilla. 1944 added two more members to the cast — Wing Woo Woo, and a boy detective, Herlock Dolmes.

The character first appeared in issues of Shadow Comics (vol. 2 no. 3) and Army and Navy Comics (vol. 1 no. 5). The strip was so popular that the next issue of Army and Navy was retitled Supersnipe Comics. Supersnipe appeared for a total of 44 issues before ceasing publication in 1949.

Supersnipe has been described as "the first comic book to deal with comics themselves as subject matter."

References

Golden Age superheroes
Comics characters introduced in 1942
Joseph Gregory Wagner Luthman (born January 14, 1997) is an American actor. He is best known for his recurring role as Rad Ferris on the series Weeds.

Personal life
Luthman was born at Southview Hospital in Dayton, Ohio, on January 14, 1997. He began acting at age 5. His first performance was in Nuncrackers at the Dayton Playhouse, in Dayton, Ohio. His siblings, Jonathan Shine, Julien Shine and Lauren Shine were also in this production.

Luthman moved to Los Angeles in 2007 with his parents and younger sister Elise Luthman. He has had many TV and movie roles and now has over 60 credits on IMDb. His recently filmed guest star roles on Hawaii Five-0 and Chicago Med. Luthman is a North American professional League of Legends player. In 2017 he was given the series regular role of SPC Jonathan Riddell in the 21st Century FOX and National Geographic scripted series: The Long Road Home. The series premiered in early November 2017.

Joey Luthman was also involved in Allisyn Ashley Arm's YouTube series Astrid Clover where he portrayed her friend Beckett.

Filmography

Film

Television

Awards and nominations

References

External links

1997 births
American male child actors
American male film actors
American male television actors
Living people
Male actors from Dayton, Ohio
21st-century American male actors
Tarkeeb is a 1984 Indian Hindi-language film directed by Ravikant Nagaich. The film stars  Mithun Chakraborty in the lead along with Ranjeeta and Shakti Kapoor. The film was a remake of Telugu film Driver Ramudu.

Plot
Tarkeeb is an action film with suspense twists. It has Mithun Chakraborty in the lead, who had earlier done successful films Surakshaa and Wardat with Ravikant Nagaich.

Cast
Mithun Chakraborty as Dinesh
Ranjeeta as Bela
Shakti Kapoor as Sundar
Madan Puri as Naagpal
Sharat Saxena as Vikram

Soundtrack
Lyrics: Anjaan

References

http://ibosnetwork.com/asp/filmbodetails.asp?id=Tarkeeb -

External links
 

1984 films
1980s Hindi-language films
Indian action films
Films scored by Bappi Lahiri
1984 action films
Hindi-language action films
Hindi remakes of Telugu films
Films directed by Ravikant Nagaich
John Robert Eves (28 February 1922 – 2007) was an English footballer who made 177 appearances in the Football League playing for Darlington in the years following the Second World War. He played as a full back. Eves began his football career with Sunderland, for whom he made numerous appearances in the wartime competitions, including in the 1942 Football League War Cup Final, but never represented them in post-war senior football.

References

1922 births
2007 deaths
Footballers from Sunderland
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Sunderland A.F.C. players
Darlington F.C. players
English Football League players
The H-Boat is a strict one-design keelboat designed by Finn Hans Groop in 1967, with some minor modifications by Paul Elvstrøm in 1971. The boat gained international status in 1977. Since 1967 over 5000 hulls have been made, making it one of the most popular yacht classes in the world. The boat is mostly sailed and raced in Nordic countries and Central Europe, although there are a few boats in the UK and the US.

The official race crew consists of three persons. Women and juniors are allowed to have a fourth crew member in competitions. The H-boat has sleeping bunks for up to four persons. As a cruising yacht, the boat is suitable for 2-5 persons.

Major manufacturers of H-Boats have been Eagle Marine (Finland), Elvstrøm (Denmark), Scanboat (Åland), Hydrospeed (Finland), Artekno (Finland), Botnia Marin (Finland), O.L. Boats (Denmark), Ott Yacht (Germany) and Frauscher (Austria).

History
The Hans Groop-designed H-boat won a Finnish design competition for a GRP one-design fleet racer with spinnaker in 1967 and production started in 1970 by the Finnish builder Artekno. The H in the name H-boat came from the Greek mythology goddess Hestia. During the first three years, 500 boats were sold. In 1971, Elvstrøm started production of the H-boat with some modifications on rudder and mast and in 1977 Botnia.

Events

World Championships

The H-boat World Championships has been sailed since 1980.

References

External links

Official Eagle Marine webpage
Official OTT webpage

 
Keelboats
1960s sailboat type designs
Sailboat types built in Denmark
Sailboat types built in Finland
Sailboat types built in Austria
Sailboat types built in Germany
Sailboat type designs by Finnish designers
Jim, the Conqueror is a 1926 American silent Western film directed by George B. Seitz and starring William Boyd and Elinor Fair.

Cast

Preservation
A print of Jim, the Conqueror survives in the French archive Centre national du cinéma et de l'image animée in Fort de Bois-d'Arcy, and a negative may be in the Library of Congress.

References

External links
 
 

1926 films
1926 lost films
1926 Western (genre) films
Films directed by George B. Seitz
American black-and-white films
Lost American Western (genre) films
Producers Distributing Corporation films
Silent American Western (genre) films
1920s American films
West Arawe is an Austronesian dialect chain of West New Britain, Papua New Guinea. The principal varieties are Apalik, Gimi, Aiklep, and Arawe proper (Solong).

References

Arawe languages
Languages of West New Britain Province
Boseulachi, occasionally spelled boslachi, was a South Korean insult formed from the words boji ((보지) "vagina") and byoseulachi (벼슬아치 "bureaucrat").

History
Some say the word originated during the 90s in the early days of Korean internet communities in PC Tongshin. But the word boseulachi is said to be emerged in 2006 on South Korean internet forums as a term South Korean men use to describe vain and egotistical women.  It was ordinarily directed towards a girl or woman with an aggressive personality. The usage of the word waned after 2014.

Related expressions
A related expression was Doenjang Girl. A Doenjang Girl seeks luxury and is vain and proud.

See also 
 Female chauvinism
 Feminazi
 Misandry

References

External links 
 boslachi.com: South Korean Anti-Boseulachi site
 Anti-Boseulachi cafe
 <나꼼수> '실패한 농담'이 남긴 뒷맛 프레시안 
 '압구정 가슴녀'와 '분당선 대변녀', 공통점은… 프레시안 
 新결혼관에 남성들 쓴웃음 짓는 이유  Ilyosisanews 2010-06-22 
  적령기女 미혼율 60% mediapen
 ‘보트릭스’ 속 ‘보슬아치’ 잡는 ‘초식남’을 아시나요? 新결혼관에 남성들 쓴웃음 짓는 이유 디시뉴스 2010-06-25 

Society of South Korea
Slang terms for women
Pejorative terms for women
Korean words and phrases
Philonides () was the name of two physicians in the time of Ancient Greece and Rome:

A physician of Catana in Sicily, the tutor of Paccius Antiochus, who lived about the beginning of the 1st century. He is probably the physician who is quoted by Dioscorides, and said by him to have been a native of Enna in Sicily; by Erotianus; and also by Galen, who refers to his eighteenth book, Περὶ Ἰατρικῆς, De Medicina.
A physician of Dyrrachium in Illyricum, who was a pupil of Asclepiades of Bithynia in the 1st century BC, practiced in his own country with some reputation, and wrote as many as 45 books.

One of these physicians wrote a work, Περὶ μύρων καὶ Στεφάνων, De Unguentis et Coronis, which is quoted by Athenaeus, and one on Pharmacy quoted by Andromachus, and by Marcellus Empiricus.

Notes

1st-century BC Roman physicians
1st-century Greek physicians
Articles about multiple people in ancient Greece
For the Masonic passing order, see Knights Templar (Freemasonry).

The Mediterranean pass (or Mediterranean passport, the name used in the United States) was a document which identified a ship as being protected under a treaty with states of the Barbary Coast.  Such a treaty exacted tribute in exchange for protection from Barbary pirates capturing that country's ships and crews.  These passes identified ships which had safe passage.

The top of the British document was cut off in an erratic scalloped pattern used to confirm its authenticity.  The matching top of the document was sent to officials along the Barbary Coast, so cruisers from those ports would have samples for comparison with the edge of the documents.  A similar design was adopted by the United States, although U.S. Consul General in Algiers Richard O'Brien pointed out the document should be on thicker paper (or parchment) and kept in a tin container so as to ensure a better match between tops and bottoms (he also suggested that ships fly the American flag rather than the flags of individual states).

Countries known to have issued such documents include:
 Algeria: Turkish passes were temporarily issued to some vessels by the Dey of Algiers.
 Britain
 Spain
 United States of America

The United States issued Mediterranean passports starting with a September 5, 1795, treaty with the Dey of Algiers,
and continuing through the mid-19th century.

Background 
For about 300 years, the Mediterranean Sea lanes were largely controlled by the north African Muslim states of the Barbary Coast (Tripoli, Algiers, Morocco, and Tunis) through piracy. Hostages were either ransomed or sold into slavery. Over time, most countries found it expedient to simply pay a yearly tribute (bribe) to the Barbary sultans in exchange for safe passage through the Mediterranean.

Following the American Revolution, the United States was no longer under the protection of the British tribute treaties, resulting in the crippling of American commerce in the Mediterranean. Having no significant navy, the U.S. decided to form tribute treaties with the Barbary states, such as the 1796 Treaty of Tripoli.  This treaty required ship's passports within 18 months.

See also

 Barbary treaties
 First Barbary War
 Second Barbary War

References 

International travel documents
Barbary Wars
Tripoli (1796)
Boundary treaties
Defunct passports
Passport
Passport
The University of Kansas' men's basketball team plays at the Division I level of the National Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA) in the Big 12 Conference. The men's basketball program officially began in 1898, following the arrival of Dr. James Naismith to the school, just six years after Naismith had written the sport's first official rules. Kansas has had only eight head coaches in the 120 years of basketball at the University of Kansas.

References

Kansas
Kansas Jayhawks basketball head coaches
Quadrangularin A is an oligostilbene found in Cissus quadrangularis and in Parthenocissus laetevirens. It is a resveratrol dimer.

References 

Resveratrol oligomers
Stilbenoid dimers
Seifeldin "Seif" Heneida Abdesalam (born 28 March 2005) is a Qatari track and field athlete who specializes in pole vaulting.

Seif Heneida gained his first international experience in 2022 when he won the gold medal in the pole vault at the Asian U18 Championships in Kuwait City with a jump of 5.10 m. The following year he won the silver medal at the Asian Indoor Championships in Astana with a new national record of 5.35 m behind the Saudi Arabian Hussain Al-Hizam. He also won the Arab U23 Championships, in Radès, with 5.30 m. He then won the Asian Junior title in Yecheon by jumping 5.50 m, a new national record.

References

External links
 

2005 births
Living people
Qatari male athletes
Robert Goode Southall (December 26, 1852 – May 25, 1924), was an American politician and lawyer, noteworthy as the U.S. representative from Virginia.

Biography
Born at Amelia Court House, Virginia, Southall attended the Washington Academy and High School of Amelia County, and was Deputy Clerk of Nottoway County in 1873 and 1874.

Southall graduated from the law department of the University of Virginia at Charlottesville in 1876. He was admitted to the bar in 1877, and commenced practice at Amelia Court House. He later served as prosecuting attorney for Amelia County, Virginia, from 1884 to 1902.

Southall served as delegate to the Democratic National Conventions in 1888 and 1896, and served as member of the Virginia House of Delegates from 1899 to 1904.  He was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-eighth and Fifty-ninth Congresses (March 4, 1903 – March 3, 1907).

He then resumed the practice of law in Amelia County, Virginia, and served as a judge of the fourth judicial circuit court of Virginia from January 1912, until his death in Baltimore, Maryland, .

Southall was interred in Amelia Cemetery, Amelia Court House, Virginia.

Electoral history

1902; Southall was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives with 90.16% of the vote, defeating Independent R.T. Vaughan and Republican Thomas A. Jones.
1904; Southall was re-elected with 82.85% of the vote, defeating Republican Charles Alexander.

Sources

1852 births
1924 deaths
Virginia lawyers
University of Virginia School of Law alumni
Democratic Party members of the Virginia House of Delegates
County and city Commonwealth's Attorneys in Virginia
County clerks in Virginia
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Virginia
People from Amelia, Virginia
19th-century American lawyers
Virginia circuit court judges
Charlie McConkey (born 1955) is a Democratic member of the Iowa House of Representatives, representing the 15th district.  McConkey was first elected in 2014 to replace retiring Republican Representative Mark Brandenburg.

McConkey endorsed former Maryland governor Martin O'Malley for the Democratic nomination in the 2016 presidential election.

Electoral history

References

External links

 Charlie McConkey at Iowa Legislature
 
 Biography at Ballotpedia
 Campaign Website
 Iowa House Democrats page

Democratic Party members of the Iowa House of Representatives
Living people
People from Council Bluffs, Iowa
1955 births
21st-century American politicians
Methodists from Iowa
Otto van Holland (died 27 March 1249) was a bishop of Utrecht from 1233 to 1249.

Otto was the second son of William I, Count of Holland and his first wife Adelaide of Guelders. He was elected as bishop in 1233, but because of resistance from the canons of Utrecht, his consecration was delayed until 1245. He emerged as a forceful ruler who involved himself primarily in secular affairs. After the death of his brother Floris IV, Count of Holland in 1234, he became guardian of Floris' son William II, Count of Holland, and he governed the County of Holland. He resolved the problems in Drenthe, problems which had cost his predecessor Otto II of Lippe his life. He also subjected the lords of Goor to his authority.

1249 deaths
Prince-Bishops of Utrecht
13th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the Holy Roman Empire
Year of birth unknown