Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2003–04 Belarusian Extraliga season was the 12th season of the Belarusian Extraliga, the top level of ice hockey in Belarus. Ten teams participated in the league, and HK Yunost Minsk won the championship.

Regular season

Playoffs
Quarterfinals
HK Keramin Minsk - HK Vitebsk 2-0 on series
HC Dinamo Minsk - HK Neman Grodno 2-0 on series
HK Gomel - Khimik Novopolotsk 2-0 on series
HK Yunost Minsk - HK Khimvolokno Mogilev 2-0 on series
Semifinals
HK Keramin Minsk - HC Dinamo Minsk 3-0 on series
HK Yunost Minsk - HK Gomel 3-2 on series
Final
HK Yunost Minsk - HK Keramin Minsk 3-0 on series
3rd place
HK Gomel - HC Dinamo Minsk 3-1 on series

External links 
 Season on hockeyarchives.info

Belarusian Extraleague
Belarusian Extraleague seasons
Extra
Domeikava is a town in the Kaunas district municipality, located  north of Kaunas city municipality. The area surrounding Domeikava has some of Lithuania's most fertile and productive soil.

Domeikavos Gimnazija, established in early 1920s is the primary high school in the local area with students coming from all nearby town. Another school, Kauno šv. Kazimiero progimnazija (primary and middle-school) is just outside Domeikava town borders.

According to the 2011 census, the town had a population of 5,006 people. By 2017, Domeikava eldership reached a population of 8820, the increase largely driven by construction of new houses and apartments which attract inhabitants from other areas.

References

Villages in Kaunas County
Piece of My Soul is the fourth studio album by Canadian singer Garou, and his fifth album overall. After several French albums, this is Garou's first English album.

Track listing
"Stand Up" — 3:51 (Rob Thomas) prod. Peer Åström 
"Accidental" — 3:47 (Anders Wollbeck/Wayne Hector/Mattias Lindblom) prod. Peer Astrom
"Burning" — 3:20 (Anders Melander) prod. Peer Åström
"Heaven's Table" — 3:16 (Martin Sutton/Don Mescall) Peer Åström/Anders Bagge/[Vito Luprano] 
"All the Way" — 2:58 (Carl Falk/Alex Vargas/Kevin Hughes/Pierre Garand) prod. Peer Åström
"Take a Piece of My Soul" — 3:17 (Aldo Nova/Anders Barren) prod. Peer Åström/Vito Luprano/Anders Barren)
"What's the Time in NYC" — 4:19 (Ronan Hardiman/Don Mescall) prod. Peer Åström
"You and I" — 3:22 (Judie Tzuke/Lucie Silvas/Graham Kearns/Charlie Russell) prod. Peer Astrom 
"First Day of My Life" — 4:08 (Guy Chambers/Enrique Iglesias) prod. Peer Astrom/Anders Bagge/Vito Luprano 
"Nothing Else Matters" — 3:35 (Dimitri Ehrlich/Andy Marvel) prod. Peer Åström
"Back for More" — 3:44 (Kristian Lundin/Andreas Carlsson) prod. Jake Schulze/Kristian Lundin 
"Beautiful Regret" — 3:30 (Martin Sutton/Don Mescall) prod. Peer Astrom/Anders Bagge/Vito Luprano
"Coming Home" — 3:35 (Peer Åström/Aldo Nova), prod. Aldo Nova

Charts

Certifications

References

2008 albums
Garou (singer) albums
Sony Music Canada albums
Julien Benneteau and Arnaud Clément were the defending champions. They were both present but did not compete together. 
Benneteau partnered with Michaël Llodra, but retired in the first round against Sébastien Grosjean and Jo-Wilfried Tsonga.
Clément partnered with Nicolas Mahut, but lost in the semifinals to Sébastien Grosjean and Jo-Wilfried Tsonga.

Sébastien Grosjean and Jo-Wilfried Tsonga won in the final 6–4, 6–3, against Łukasz Kubot and Lovro Zovko.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

External links
 Main Draw

Doubles
2007 ATP Tour
The High Council of State (, al majlis al'aelaa lildawla), is an advisory body for Libya formed under the terms of the Libyan Political Agreement which was signed on 17 December 2015. The agreement resulted from United Nations supported peace talks and has been unanimously endorsed by the Security Council. The High Council of State is able to advise the interim Government of National Accord (GNA) and the House of Representatives (HoR), currently based in  Tobruk, and can express a binding opinion on  these bodies under certain circumstances. The members of the council were nominated by remaining members of the General National Congress who in 2014 were not elected to the HoR.

History
The council met for the first time on 27 February 2016  and it was formally established at a ceremony at the  Radisson Blu Al Mahary Hotel in Tripoli on 5 April 2016. 

The council moved into the headquarters of the former General National Congress, at the Rixos Al Nasr Convention Centre, on 22 April 2016. 

On 31 August 2016, a 94-member rival High Council of State was proclaimed in Benghazi and its members wanted to join the official body.

On 21 September 2016, the High Council of State took legislative powers.

On 10 October 2016, the Rixos Al Nasr Convention Centre was attacked by gunmen loyal to the GNC. On 15 October 2016, forces loyal to the GNC took over the building and announced the return of the Ghawil cabinet. Then, fighting occurred between Sarraj loyalists and Ghawil forces. Following these clashes, the council once again took up residence in the Radisson Blu Al Mahary Hotel.

Chairman of the High Council

Saleh al-Makhzoum served as the first deputy chairman and Muhammed Imazzeb served as second deputy chairman under Sewehli. They were replaced by Naji Mukhtar and Fawzi Aqab, respectively, during the tenure of al-Mishri.

In August 2023, Mohammed Takala replaced al-Mishri.

See also

Presidential Council (Libya)
Government of National Accord
House of Representatives (Libya)

References

External links
High Council of State - Official Facebook feed (Arabic)
High Council of State - Official Facebook feed (English)

Government of Libya
Politics of Libya
Political organizations based in Libya
Michael Nicholas Doret (born July 19, 1946) is an American designer, lettering artist, and illustrator based in Los Angeles. He has created logos, album covers, magazine covers, and art for various brands in media, advertising, and sports, including Wreck-It Ralph, the New York Knicks, MLB, TIME, Playboy, Wired, TV Guide, Kiss, Capitol Records, Columbia Records, Walt Disney Imagineering, and Universal Studios. He also designed American Eagle postage for the United States Postal Service.

Biography 
Doret grew up in Brooklyn, New York City, near Coney Island and is a graduate of the Cooper Union. He began his work by opening a small design studio in New York and eventually moved to Los Angeles where he lives with his wife. Along with his design studio, Doret owns AlphabetSoup Type Founders which distributes his original font designs through Font Bros., Fontshop, MyFonts and Veer.

Five TIME covers by Doret are included in the permanent collection at The National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C.
Doret designed the logos for The Graphic Artists Guild, the New York Knicks, and many other notable institutions.  He has worked extensively within the music industry, including creating two album covers for Kiss: Rock and Roll Over and Sonic Boom.

Doret is an eight-time winner of the New York Art Directors Club Silver Award. His 3D Bedlam Ballroom CD package designed for Squirrel Nut Zippers was nominated for a Grammy award for "Best Recording Package" at the 44th Grammy Awards in 2002.  His font "Deliscript" was chosen by the Type Directors Club to receive the prestigious "Certificate of Excellence in Type Design" in the display fonts category for their TDC² 2010 Typeface Design Competition. His serigraph for PowerStation was a Graphis Gold Award winner.

References

External links 
Welcome to Alphabet Soup (Doret's site)
MisterRetro.com profile of Michael Doret
Workbook.com portfolio of Michael Doret's work
The Jewish Zodiac website (art by Michael Doret)
Official Kiss Website article about Doret's album art

1946 births
Living people
American designers
American illustrators
Logo designers
Artists from New York City
Artists from Los Angeles
American graphic designers
Album-cover and concert-poster artists
Simon Dawbarn may refer to:
 Spike Dawbarn (Simon James Dawbarn), English singer and dancer
 Simon Dawbarn (diplomat), British diplomat
The 2014 FINA Diving World Series is the eighth edition of FINA Diving World Series. This series consisted of six legs, each hosted in a different country: China, United Arab Emirates, Great Britain, Russia, Canada, and Mexico.

Overview

Schedule 
The series consisted of the following legs:

Overall medal tally

Overall ranking 
Overall ranking is based on the results from the six legs of the series. Divers earned points based on placement at each competition. For individual events, points were counted separately for each person. For synchronized events, points were combined for each country – some countries had different pairs compete at the different legs of the series. Medals were not awarded for overall ranking, but top divers (or countries for synchro) who competed in all six legs earned prize money.

Men 
source: FINA

Women 
source: FINA

Beijing leg 
sources: FINA and Omega Timing

Medal table

Medal summary

Men

Women

Dubai leg 
sources: FINA and Omega Timing

Medal table

Medal summary

Men

Women

London leg 
sources: FINA and Omega Timing

Medal table

Medal summary

Men

Women

Moscow leg 
sources: FINA and Omega Timing

Medal table

Medal summary

Men

Women

Windsor leg 
sources: FINA and Omega Timing

Medal table

Medal summary

Men

Women

Monterrey leg 
sources: FINA and Omega Timing

Medal table

Medal summary

Men

Women

References 

2014 in diving
FINA Diving World Series
Amel Mokhtar (; born February 4, 1964) is a Tunisian journalist and novelist. She has won several prizes, including the COMAR Special Prize in 2006 for her novel Māystrū (Maestro).

Biography
Mokhtar was born in the town of Maktar in the Siliana Governorate, Tunisia. She completed a bachelor's degree in Natural Science at the University of Tunis and began a career in journalism in 1985.   

Mokhtar published many short stories in Tunisian newspapers and Arab literary magazines. She published her first novel, Nakhab al-hāyat, in 1993 with Dar al-Adab in Beirut; she was the first Tunisian woman to publish with this prestigious press. She then published a short story collection entitled La taʿshiqī hādha al-rajul and her novel al-Kursī al-hazzāz in 2003. She has won several prizes such as the Tunisian ministry of culture's prize for literary innovation in 1994 and the COMAR Special Prize (for "remarkable originality in a novel") for her novel Māystrū in 2006.

Works

Novels 

 (1993) Nakhab al-hāyat ( (Toasts to life))
 (2003) al-Kursī al-hazzāz ( (The rocking chair))
 (2007) Māystrū ( (Maestro))
 (2013) Dukhan al-qasr ( (Smoke of the palace))

Short story collections 

 (2003) La taʿshiqī hādha al-rajul ( (Don't love this man))
 (2004) li-al-Mārid wajha jamīl ( (The monster has a pretty face))
 (2015) Ḥafal al-ʾashbāḥ ( (Party of ghosts))

Awards and honours 

 (1988) Taher Hedad prize for short stories
 (1994) Ministry of Culture prize for creative literature (for her novel Toast to Life)
 (2006) COMAR  Special Prize for Tunisian Novel (for Maestro)
 (2015) CTAM'ART Prize (2nd Place) for Culture and Creativity (for Party of ghosts)

References 

Living people
1964 births
20th-century Tunisian women writers
20th-century Tunisian writers
21st-century Tunisian writers
21st-century Tunisian women writers
Tunisian novelists
Tunisian journalists
People from Siliana Governorate
The Malyi Seret (, "little Siret") is a right tributary of the river Siret in the Chernivtsi Oblast, western Ukraine. It rises in the Eastern Carpathians. It flows through the villages Banyliv Pidhirnyi, Cheresh, Verkhni Petrivtsi, Nyzhni Petrivtsi, Kupka and Sucheveny, and it discharges into the Siret near the village Kamyanka.

References

Rivers of Chernivtsi Oblast
For networking,  the Internet Protocol IP Payload Compression Protocol, or IPComp, is a low level compression protocol for IP datagrams defined in RFC 3173. The intent is to reduce the size of data transmitted over congested or slow network connections, thereby increasing the speed of such networks without losing data. According to the RFC requirements, compression must be done before fragmenting or encrypting the packet. It further states that each datagram must be compressed independently so it can be decompressed even if received out of order. This is important because it allows IPComp to work with both TCP and UDP network communications.

References

Internet Protocol
The 1975 All-Southwest Conference football team consists of American football players chosen by various organizations for All-Southwest Conference teams for the 1975 NCAA Division I football season.  The selectors for the 1975 season included the Associated Press (AP).

All Southwest selections

Offense

Split ends
 Mike Renfro, TCU (AP-1)

Tackles
 Bob Simmons, Texas (AP-1)
 Henry Sheppard, SMU (AP-1)

Guards
 R. C. Thielemann, Arkansas (AP-1)
 Will Wilcox, Texas (AP-1)

Centers
 Richard LaFargue, Arkansas (AP-1)

Tight ends
 Pat Felux, Texas Tech (AP-1)

Quarterbacks
 Marty Atkins, Texas (AP-1)

Running backs
 Earl Campbell, Texas (AP-1)
 Bubba Bean, Texas A&M (AP-1)
 Ike Forte, Arkansas (AP-1)

Defense

Defensive ends
 Blake Schwarz, Texas A&M (AP-1)
 Johnnie Meadors, Arkansas (AP-1)

Defensive tackles
 Edgar Fields, Texas A&M (AP-1)
 Brad Shearer, Texas (AP-1)

Nose guards
 Ecomet Burley, Texas Tech (AP-1)

Linebackers
 Ed Simonini, Texas A&M (AP-1)
 Garth Ten Napel, Texas A&M (AP-1)
 Bill Hamilton, Texas (AP-1)

Defensive backs
 Pat Thomas, Texas A&M (AP-1)
 Raymmond Clayborn, Texas (AP-1)
 Lester Hayes, Texas A&M (AP-1)
 Jackie Williams, Texas A&M (AP-1)

Special teams

Punters
 Russell Erxleben, Texas (AP-1)

Placekickers
 Steve Little, Arkansas (AP-1)

Key
AP = Associated Press

See also
1975 College Football All-America Team

References

All-Southwest Conference
All-Southwest Conference football teams
The Alabama Hammers were a professional indoor football team based in Huntsville, Alabama. The team played in the Professional Indoor Football League (PIFL) from 2012 to 2015. The Hammers originally began play as an expansion team in the Southern Indoor Football League in 2011. The Hammers are the fourth indoor football team to play at the Von Braun Center; these were the Alabama Vipers of the AFL (2010), the Tennessee Valley Vipers of the af2 (2000–2004 and 2006–2009), and the Tennessee Valley Raptors of the United Indoor Football league (2005). The owner of the Hammers is Southern Sports Entertainment, LLC. The Hammers play their home games at the Von Braun Center. Their name comes from the Yellowhammer, the state bird of Alabama.

Franchise history

2011
On November 5, 2010, it was announced that indoor football was to stay at the Von Braun Center in the form of the Alabama Hammers who would be playing in the Southern Indoor Football League (SIFL). The nickname "Hammers" was chosen due to the state bird of Alabama being the yellowhammer. On December 19, 2010, the Hammers announced that Marty Hammond, who had coached the Rio Grande Valley Dorados from 2006 to 2009, as their first ever head coach. On March 19, 2011, the Hammers took the field for their first ever game as a franchise, losing 20–67 to the Columbus Lions. The Hammers achieved the first victory in forfeit fashion, as the Mobile Bay Tarpons forfeited their April 29 game. The Hammers finished the regular season with a 4–8 record, failing to qualify for the postseason.

2012
Before the season began, the Hammers joined the Professional Indoor Football League after the Southern Indoor Football League dissolved. The Hammers went 3–9 in 2012, failing to making the playoffs.

2013

For the 2013 season, the Hammers hired former Alabama Vipers coach Dean Cokinos to be their head coach.
The Hammers have achieved the level of success expected of coach Cokinos, who has a great winning percentage in lower level indoor football. They won their first championship when they won the PIFL title over the Richmond Raiders 70–44.

2014

The Hammers did not return to their championship form in 2014, losing their first 4 games of the regular season. After the Hammers seemed to have righted the ship with 3-straight wins, they went on another 4-game losing streak. The Hammers finished the season 4–8, tied for 4th placed in the American Conference, failing to qualify for the playoffs.

2015

During the offseason, Cokinos took a job as the head coach of the New Orleans VooDoo of the Arena Football League. He was replaced with Cosmo Dematteo, who had coached the filler team, Georgia Fire in 2014. However, in January 2015, Dematteo stepped down due to family issues before coaching a game for the Hammers. Scott Sharp was named the new Hammers' head coach on January 27, 2015.

In 2015, the Hammers folded upon the league folding.

Players

Final roster

Awards and honors
The following is a list of all Hammers players who won league awards:

Head coaches

Coaching staff

Season-by-season results

References

External links 
 

 
2010 establishments in Alabama
2015 disestablishments in Alabama
St John's Church is a redundant Anglican church near the village of Throapham, on the road between Dinnington and Laughton-en-le-Morthen, South Yorkshire, England.  It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.

History

The church stands on the site of at least one Celtic well, and some of its fabric dates from the Anglo-Saxon period.  Much of the church dates from the 12th century.  The fabric of the nave dates from several phases of building during the medieval period.  The tower was added in the 15th century, while in 1709 the chancel and porch were rebuilt. Restoration was carried out in the 19th century.  St John's was vested in the Trust on 1 May 1985.

Architecture

Structure
St John's is constructed in ashlar limestone; the main roofs are of stainless steel, while the aisles have slate roofs.  Its plan consists of a three-bay nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles and a south porch, a two-bay chancel, and a west tower.  The tower is in Perpendicular style and has three stages.  At its west end are diagonal buttresses, a blocked west door and a three-light window.  There are string courses between the stages.  In the top stage are two-light bell openings, and the top of the tower has an embattled parapet with gargoyles on the north side.  The arcades between the nave and the aisles date from about 1200.

Furniture and fittings
The octagonal font is in Perpendicular style.  It is carved with traceried panels and has a castellated top.  Also on the font are carvings depicting faces from the three continents that were known at the time of its carving. Also in the church is a carved stone coffin lid dating from about 1300.  This is in two pieces and is carved with foliage in high relief.  It is described as being "remarkable", and as a "great treasure".

Present day

The management of the church is assisted by a local group of volunteers, the Friends of Throapham Church.  The church is available for visiting and open weekends and guided tours are organised.

See also

Grade I listed buildings in South Yorkshire
List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in Northern England

References

12th-century church buildings in England
15th-century church buildings in England
Grade I listed churches in South Yorkshire
English Gothic architecture in South Yorkshire
Churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust
Church of England church buildings in South Yorkshire
The zygomaticus minor muscle is a muscle of facial expression. It originates from the zygomatic bone, lateral to the rest of the levator labii superioris muscle, and inserts into the outer part of the upper lip. It draws the upper lip backward, upward, and outward and is used in smiling. It is innervated by the facial nerve (VII).

Structure 
The zygomaticus minor muscle passes inferomedially from its origin to its insertion at an angle of approximately 30°. It has a mean width of around 0.5 cm.

Origin 
It originates from the lateral aspect of just posterior to the zygomaticomaxillary suture.

Insertion 
It inserts into the muscular tissue of the upper lip, blending distally with levator labii superioris muscle.

Innervation 
The zygomaticus minor muscle receives motor innervation from the zygomatic branches and buccal branches of the facial nerve (CN VII).

Relations 
The zygomaticus minor lies lateral to the rest of levator labii superioris muscle, and medial to its stronger synergist zygomaticus major muscle.

Variation 
The zygomaticus minor muscle may have either a straight or a curved course along its length. It may attach to both the upper lip and the lateral alar region. It may be underdeveloped in some people, with its role taken over by nearby synergists. These synergists rarely change shape or position, but any difference in smile is usually imperceptible.

Function 
The zygomaticus minor muscle draws the upper lip up, back, and out, such as during smiling.

History 
The zygomaticus minor muscle is sometimes referred to as the "zygomatic head" of the levator labii superioris muscle.

Images

See also 
 Zygomaticus major muscle
 Zygomatic bone

References

External links 
 PTCentral

Facial muscles
Home Grown Funnies is a single-issue underground comic book written and illustrated by Robert Crumb. Containing stories with staple Crumb characters Whiteman, the Snoid, and Angelfood McSpade, Home Grown Funnies went through sixteen printings by Kitchen Sink Press, selling at least 160,000 copies, and has been referred to as one of Crumb's longest-lived comics.

Publication history 
The comic was originally published in January 1971, and underwent fifteen consecutive printings.

Contents

Reception 
M. Thomas Fox of underground comix database Comixjoint gave Home Grown Funnies a 10/10 score, rating the writing as "brilliant" and the illustration as "exceptional". Fox added that "[t]he impressive longevity of Home Grown Funnies (16 printings and 160,000 copies sold in 30+ years) is a testament to the alluring power of Robert Crumb's 22-page epic love story, 'Whiteman Meets Bigfoot'. In this classic but unusually plotted (for Crumb) tragicomedy, a middle-class family man falls in love with a female Bigfoot in remote mountain territory and forsakes everything to fulfill his destiny with her".

References

1971 comics debuts
1971 comics endings
Underground comix
Comics by Robert Crumb
1971 in comics
Maryland elected its members October 4, 1824.

See also 
 1824 and 1825 United States House of Representatives elections
 List of United States representatives from Maryland

1824
Maryland
United States House of Representatives