Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
C. H. Ostenfeld Nunatak is a nunatak in King Christian X Land, East Greenland. Administratively it falls under the Northeast Greenland National Park zone.

This geographic feature was named by Lauge Koch during his 1929–30 expeditions after Danish botanist Carl Hansen Ostenfeld (1873–1931), author of Flora of Greenland and its origin.

Geography
It is a relatively large nunatak located east of Stenoland between the Wordie Glacier and the Granta Glacier. Its northern end lies 9 km to the east of Faraway How's eastern point.

C. H. Ostenfeld Nunatak is 15.7 km in length and its maximum width is 6.4 km; the highest elevation is located at the western end and is  high.

See also
List of nunataks of Greenland

References

C. H.
Special Ops 1.5: The Himmat Story is a Hindi action thriller fiction webseries created and directed by Neeraj Pandey for Disney+ Hotstar. The series is set inside the Special Ops Universe and stars Kay Kay Menon as Himmat Singh. The series premiered on 12 November 2021.

Cast 
 Kay Kay Menon as Himmat Singh
 Aftab Shivdasani as Vijay Kumar
 Vinay Pathak as Sub Inspector Abbas Sheikh, Delhi Police
 Aadil Khan as Maninder Singh
 Gautami Kapoor as Saroj
 Parmeet Sethi as Naresh Chadha
 Kali Prasad Mukherjee as D. K. Banerjee 
 Kishor Kadam as Mondal
 Vijay Vikram Singh as Naval Commodore Chintamani Sharma
 Aishwarya Sushmita as Karishma
 Shantanu Ghatak as Vinayak Shukla
 Shiv Jyoti as Anita Sharma
 Nikhat Khan as Meenakshi Sharma
 Purnendu Bhattacharya as Mathur 
 Vivek Madaan as Sankalp Chaudhary
 Maria Ryaboshapka as Natasha
 Harssh A. Singh as Mahendra Chautala
 Sushil Tyagi as SP. Sushil Sharma
 Karan Tacker as Farooq Ali (special appearance)

Episodes

Production 
The series was formally announced by Disney+ Hotstar in January 2021 with Kay Kay Menon attached to star. In the same month Aftab Shivdasani joined the cast.

Filming 
The series started production in February, 2021. The series was shot in Ukraine in July 2021, with the Ukraine leg of the shoot completed in Kyiv in the same month.

Release 
The four-episode series premiered on Disney+ Hotstar on November 12, 2021, as part of Disney+ Day.

Promotion 
A teaser of the show was released on 14 October 2021 on the social media handles of Disney+ Hotstar. The trailer was leaked online before its official release on October 19, 2021.

Reception 
Archika Khurana writing for The Times of India commented "Kay Kay Menon’s Himmat Singh leaves a lasting impression as a RAW agent" rating 3 out of 5 stars.

Manik Sharma writing for Firstpost noted, "It is understandable that Special Ops 1.5 is a detour to make Himmat Singh more personable, instead of the maverick he was shown in the first season, but the story is too disjointed to pull this narrative heist off."

Udita Jhunjhunwala writing for Scroll noted that Special Ops 1.5 feels like an appetiser and a palate cleanser while we wait for the main course, because there's clearly more to come from Neeraj Pandey, Menon, Himmat Singh and his special ops team.

Bhavna Agarwal from Bollywood Bubble commented "Neeraj Pandey's approach to the story with his lenses and storyline is the strength of the prequel backed by a fluid screenplay. Kay Kay Menon returns as Himmat Singh along with Aftab Shivdasani and Vinay Pathak in pivotal roles."

Prateek Sur received the show positively and rated it 3.5 out of 5.

Sequel 
In April 2022, Neeraj Pandey confirmed that the third season of Special OPS is under production and will be released in early 2023.

References

External links
 

Hindi-language Disney+ Hotstar original programming
2021 Indian television series debuts
Indian thriller television series
Indian action television series
Hindi-language television shows
Research and Analysis Wing in fiction
Foster's Release is a 1971 American short film directed by Terence H. Winkless. The film has been credited with inventing many of the tropes of horror later used in films such as Black Christmas, Halloween and He Knows You're Alone.

Premise
It is a retelling of the common story of "The Babysitter and the Man Upstairs" about a teenage babysitter who, alone in a house at night, is harassed by a series of phone calls made by a psychotic killer. The police and phone company cooperate to try to warn the girl and save her.

Release and reception
The film was featured at the Edinburgh Film Festival, L.A. Filmex and the Chicago Film Festival, among others. In Illinois, it is commonly shown to classes in home economics, for whom it illustrates the concepts of responsibility and deviancy.

The film was shown together with short films by John Carpenter in 2014.

See also 
 When a Stranger Calls

References

External links 

1971 films
1971 short films
Horror films based on urban legends
American horror short films
Films directed by Terence H. Winkless
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
The 1962 League of Ireland Championship play-off was contested by Shelbourne of Dublin and Cork Celtic on 2 May at Dalymount Park, Dublin.

Both sides had finished level with 35 points from 22 matches when the regular season was finished, and as goal difference was not used at the time to settle the League of Ireland championship, a once off match was needed to decide the destination of the title and the League's place in the 1962–63 European Cup.

Match summary
Ben Hannigan scored the only goal of the game.

Match details
Shelbourne 1-0 Cork Celtic

Scorer:Hannigan

Shelbourne line-up:John Heavey, Tommy Carroll, Brendan O'Brien, Pat Bonham, Freddie Strahan, Paddy Roberts, Joe Wilson, Ben Hannigan, Eric Barber, Jackie Hennessy, 'Ollie' Conroy 

Cork Celtic line-up:Kevin Blount; S O'Keeffe, Pat O'Mahony; Ray Cowhie, Johnny Coughlan, Mick Millington; Paul O'Donovan, Austin Noonan, Donal Leahy, Frank McCarthy, Donal O'Leary

League Of Ireland Championship Play-off 1962
play-off
League Of Ireland Championship Play-off 1962
Rally Cross is a racing video game developed by Sony Interactive Studios America and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation. A sequel was released in 1998 titled Rally Cross 2.

Gameplay
The game supports up to four players via a split screen.

Reception

Critics typically compared the game to Sega Rally Championship, identifying the major difference from the Sega game as the more dramatic consequences of driving over unfavorable terrain, which results in an emphasis on careful driving rather than speed. Opinions on this aspect of the game varied. Kraig Kujawa, who reviewed Rally Cross in both Electronic Gaming Monthly and GamePro, hailed it as a major innovation for the racing genre, assessing that it makes the game more realistic and creates a more intelligent challenge. Kujawa's EGM co-reviewer Dean Hager noted that it results in slower racing, but agreed that the overall experience is more challenging and overall better than Sega Rally Championship. A reviewer for Next Generation echoed Hager to an extent: "What the game lacks in outright speed, however, is more than made up for by the strategy that is required to select the best line through the undulating tracks." However, he argued that the ease with which cars are flipped over is unrealistic and results in a frustratingly steep learning curve, and concluded the gameplay to ultimately fall second to that of Sega Rally Championship. GamePros Dr. Zombie took a fairly neutral position, noting that the unique racing style can be mastered but might be disappointing to players who like high-speed racing.

Critics almost unanimously praised the detailed graphics and the high level of replayability resulting from the large number of tracks, variety of vehicles, numerous modes, and four-player capability.

References

External links
 

1997 video games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Off-road racing video games
PlayStation (console) games
PlayStation (console)-only games
Sony Interactive Entertainment games
Sony Interactive Entertainment franchises
Video games developed in the United States
Prostřední Suchá (, ) is a village in Karviná District, Moravian-Silesian Region, Czech Republic. It was a separate municipality but became administratively a part of Havířov in 1960. It has a population of 4,595 (2020). The village lies in the historical region of Cieszyn Silesia.

The name is of topographic origin, supposedly derived from an older name of a hypothetical river or stream Sucha, literally dry, therefore disappearing. The supplementary adjective Prostřední (German: Mittel, Polish: Średnia) means middle denoting its middle location in comparison to sister settlements: Dolní Suchá (Lower) and Horní Suchá (Upper).

History 
The village evolved in between the sister settlements of Dolní Suchá and Horní Suchá. In 1725 a local manor is mentioned as Statek w Postrzedni Suchey leżyczy.

After the Revolutions of 1848 in the Austrian Empire, a modern municipal division was introduced in the re-established Austrian Silesia. The village as a municipality was subscribed at least since 1880 to political district and legal district of Freistadt.

According to the censuses conducted in 1880, 1890, 1900 and 1910 the population of the municipality grew from 860 in 1880 to 3,052 in 1910. In terms of the dominant language spoken colloquially the  majority were Polish-speakers (dropping from 67.8% in 1880 to 55.3% in 1910), followed by Czech-speakers (growing from 32.1% in 1880 to 42.8% in 1910), accompanied by German-speakers (at most 55 or 1.8% in 1910) and in 1910 by 3 others. In terms of religion, in 1910 the majority were Roman Catholics (61.4%), followed by Protestants (37.6%), Jews (19 or 0.6%) and 16 others. The village was also traditionally inhabited by Silesian Lachs, speaking Cieszyn Silesian dialect, additionally industrial growth lured a large influx of migrant workers, mostly from western Galicia.

After World War I, fall of Austria-Hungary, Polish–Czechoslovak War and the division of Cieszyn Silesia in 1920, the village became a part of Czechoslovakia. Following the Munich Agreement, in October 1938 together with the Zaolzie region it was annexed by Poland, administratively organised in Frysztat County of Silesian Voivodeship. The village was then annexed by Nazi Germany at the beginning of World War II. After the war it was restored to Czechoslovakia.

See also 
 Dolní Suchá
 Horní Suchá
 Polish minority in the Czech Republic

Footnotes

References 

 

Villages in Karviná District
Neighbourhoods in the Czech Republic
Havířov
Karbala International Stadium () is the largest sports stadium in the city of Karbala and the middle-Euphrates area. It can accommodate more than 30 thousand spectators and was opened on 12 May 2016.

Description

Karbala International Stadium's construction started in January 2013 and the construction was at an overall cost of $100,000,000 funded by the government of Iraq. It is a grass surfaced football (soccer) arena with a total area of 34,000m2. It can seat up to 30,000 spectators and has other sports-related facilities. The height of the roof raises to about 35 metres. The stadium does not have an athletics track, allowing spectators to enjoy an optimal visual experience. The outer facade of the stadium is composed of 72 gates, which is a symbolic number as it represents the number of martyrs of Karbala. It was designed and built by Bahadır Kul Architects. It is owned by the Iraqi national government and is home to Karbalaa FC.

It opened on 12May 2016 with a football match between Karbalaa FC and the Iraq's 2007 AFC Asian Cup-winning team in the presence of 30 thousand spectators, including the governor of Karbala and the former Iraqi Minister of Youth and Sports Abdul-Hussein Abtaan, and the game ended 0–0. The Brazilian coach Jorvan Vieira was also present as a guest of honour.

On 13November 2017, the first international friendly match was held on the pitch between the Iraqi and Syrian national teams; the match ended in a draw.

On 14August 2019, the stadium hosted the West Asian Football Federation (WAFF) Championship final, marking the comeback of the continental tournaments on Iraqi soil.

Events 
 2019 – West Asian Football Federation Championship
 2023 – 2023 WAFF U-23 Championship

See also 
List of football stadiums in Iraq

References 

Football venues in Iraq
Karbala
Sports venues completed in 2016
2016 establishments in Iraq
Buildings and structures in Karbala
Gorasul: The Legacy of the Dragon is a 2001 role-playing video game developed by the German studio Silver Style and published by JoWooD Productions.

Gameplay
Gorasul: The Legacy of the Dragon is a role-playing video game that takes place from an isometric graphical perspective.

Plot
Gorasul takes place in a fantasy setting and follows the story of Roszondas, an orphan raised by dragons. After being killed by demons, Roszondas awakens ten years in the future while suffering from amnesia.

Development
Gorasul was developed by the German company Silver Style, and was the studio's first game to appear in North America. It launched in fall 2001 in Germany and November 2001 in the United States.

GameSpot

According to the review aggregator Metacritic, Gorasul received "mixed or average reviews" from critics. In Computer Games Magazine, John Brandon found Gorasul "worth a look" despite its flaws. GameSpots Brett Todd wrote that the game "achieved something significant in copying the Baldur's Gate formula so well", but that its glitches and poor English translation made it a game "only for those who aren't easily frustrated or who have the patience to wait for a patch."

References

External links

2001 video games
Video games about dragons
JoWooD Entertainment games
Role-playing video games
Video games developed in Germany
Video games with isometric graphics
Windows games
Windows-only games
Silver Style Entertainment games
The 2012 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament was a men's basketball tournament that consisted of 12 national teams, where the top three teams earned a place in the 2012 Olympics basketball tournament. It was held on 2–8 July 2012 in Caracas, Venezuela.

Lithuania, Russia and Nigeria qualified for the 2012 Olympics through this tournament.

Qualifying 
The best non-champions from each of FIBA's 2011 continental championships qualified for this tournament.

 2011 FIBA Africa Championship
 
 
 2011 FIBA Americas Championship
 
 
 
 2011 FIBA Asia Championship
 
 

 2011 FIBA EuroBasket
 
 
 
 
 2011 FIBA Oceania Championship

Host selection 
Only the teams that qualified were allowed to bid for hosting. Venezuela were chosen over Angola, Macedonia and Lithuania. The host was determined on a meeting of the FIBA Central Board held on 10–11 December 2011 in Madrid, Spain.

Participating nations
The teams were divided into three pots, corresponding to their continental zones: The draw was held on 31 January 2012 in Caracas.

Format
The teams were divided into four groups (Groups A-D) for the preliminary round.
Round robin for the preliminary round; the top two teams from each group advanced to the quarterfinals. The last-placed team in each group was eliminated.
A single-elimination tournament was then be held; the quarterfinals pairings were:
A1 vs. B2
B1 vs. A2
C1 vs. D2
D1 vs. C2
The semifinal pairings were A1/B2 vs. C1/D2 and B1/A2 vs. D1/C2. The semifinal winners qualified for the Olympics. No championship game was held.
The semifinal losers played for the last Olympic qualifying berth.

Squads

Preliminary round

All times are local (UTC−04:30)

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Knockout stage

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Third place match

Final standings

See also
Basketball at the 2012 Summer Olympics
2012 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament for Women

References

External links
 Olympic Basketball Tournament Road to London 2012
 2012 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament - Group Standings

2012
Qualifying
International basketball competitions hosted by Venezuela
Sports competitions in Caracas
2012 in Venezuelan sport
July 2012 sports events in South America
21st century in Caracas
The Herman Feshbach Prize in Theoretical Nuclear Physics is a prize awarded annually by the American Physical Society to recognize and encourage outstanding achievements in theoretical nuclear physics. The $10,000 prize is in honor of Herman Feshbach of MIT. The prize, inaugurated in 2014, is awarded to one person or is shared among two to three persons when all of the recipients are credited with the same accomplishment.

Prize winners
Source: American Physical Society 
 2014 John W. Negele
 2015 Larry McLerran
 2016 Xiangdong Ji
 2017 Joseph Carlson
 2018 Edward Shuryak
 2019 Barry R. Holstein
 2020 Ubirajara van Kolck
 2021 Berndt Müller
 2022 David B. Kaplan
 2023 Michael J. Ramsey-Musolf

See also
 List of physics awards

References

Awards of the American Physical Society
Awards established in 2014
Emil Ponfick (3 November 1844 – 3 November 1913) was a German pathologist born in Frankfurt am Main. 

In 1867 he received his medical doctorate from the University of Heidelberg, and later was an assistant to Friedrich Daniel von Recklinghausen (1833–1910) at Würzburg, and to Rudolf Virchow (1821–1902) in Berlin. Afterwards, he succeeded Theodor Ackermann (1825–1896) as professor of pathology at Rostock (1873), followed by professorships at Göttingen (from 1876) Breslau (from 1878), where he replaced Julius Friedrich Cohnheim (1839–1884) as director of the pathological institute. He remained at the University of Breslau until his death in 1913.

Ponfick is remembered for his pioneer research of actinomycosis, and his recognition of the causative role Actinomyces played in human actinomycosis. He is credited with establishing the unity of human and bovine forms of the disease. In 1882 he published Die Actinomykose des Menschen, eine neue Infectionskrankheit (Actinomycosis of humans, a new infectious disease) in regards to the disease. He also made significant contributions in his research of myxedema, writing two articles on the disorder, Myxoedem und Hypophysis (Myxedema and hypophysis) and Zur Lehre vom Myxoedem (The doctrine of myxedema).

In 1874, Ponfick warned the Association of Baltic Physicians about the dangers of animal-to-human blood transfusions (xenotransfusion). This warning was based on empirical experience: a patient had died after receiving blood from a sheep. The following year physiologist Leonard Landois (1837–1902) from the University of Greifswald backed up Ponfick's findings with statistical data on the dangers of xenotransfusion.

Principal writings 
 Die Actinomykose des Menschen, eine neue Infectionskrankheit. Monograph, Berlin, 1882.
 Topographischer Atlas der medizinisch-chirurgischen Diagmostik. Jena, 1901
 Untersuchungen über die exsudative Nierenentzündung. Text and atlas. Jena, 1914.

References 
 Essay on Blood Transfusions
 Emil Ponfick @ Who Named It

German pathologists
Physicians from Frankfurt
1844 births
1913 deaths
Academic staff of the University of Göttingen
Academic staff of the University of Rostock
Academic staff of the University of Breslau
Bullerengue is a traditional musical genre and dance from the Caribbean Region of Colombia and the Darién Province in Panama. It is sung and preserved primarily by elderly women, accompanied by local artisan drums, and developed in the Palenques or Maroon communities.

Some renowned bullerengue singers are Petrona Martinez, Irene Martinez, Emilia Herrera, Estefanía Caycedo, Etelvina Maldonado, and Ceferina Banquez. In recent decades, Petrona Martínez and Totó la Momposina have increased Bullerengue's international popularity and success, the former having been granted the Latin Grammy Award for Best Folk Album.

References

 

Colombian styles of music
Cumbia music genres
Khadakewadi is a village in the Karmala taluka of Solapur district in Maharashtra state, India.

Demographics
Covering  and comprising 178 households at the time of the 2011 census of India, Khadakewadi had a population of 876. There were 444 males and 432 females, with 92 people being aged six or younger.

References

Villages in Karmala taluka
La Panza (Spanish for "The Belly"), is a populated place, formerly a gold boom town, in San Luis Obispo County, California.  It lies in the La Panza Range at an elevation of 1880 feet (573m).  La Panza derives from a Spanish word for paunch of beef, that Californio hunters used to lure bears.  The location was recorded in 1828, with the name paraje la panza (the paunch place).

History
The discovery of placer gold in La Panza Canyon in 1878 began a small gold rush and La Panza grew into a gold mining boomtown.  It had its own post office from November 4, 1879, to June 15, 1908.

The site today
One dilapidated building remains at the site, on private property, and can be seen from the Pozo Road.  Placer gold mining and quartz mining claims are still worked in the vicinity.

References

Former settlements in San Luis Obispo County, California
Ghost towns in California
The Garibaldi Theatre () is the name of many theatres in Italy, particularly in Sicily:

Garibaldi Theatre (Enna)
Garibaldi Theatre (Modica)
Garibaldi Theatre (Padua)
Garibaldi Theatre (Palermo)
Garibaldi Theatre (Piazza Armerina)
Garibaldi Theatre (Ragusa)
Garibaldi Theatre (Treviso)

Theatres in Sicily
The Burcht van Leiden (; Fort of Leiden) is an old shell keep in Leiden constructed in the 11th century. It is located at the spot where two tributaries of the Rhine come together, the Oude Rijn and the Nieuwe Rijn. The structure is on top of a motte, and is today a public park.

History
   
Originally built by Halewijn I in 1060. He was subsequently appointed viscount of Leiden by Count Dirk V of Holland.  From humble beginnings, the hill was raised during various periods of history up to 9 meters above the surrounding landscape in the 11th century. Ada van Holland used the keep as a residence until her father died in 1203 and she was captured by her uncle. In the same year the previous stone building was rebuilt after an attack on the castle, with tuff stone, and after Ada's removal, in 1204 it was attacked again and rebuilt with  brick.

Later in the 13th century the building was considered antiquated, since more and more townspeople and houses were built around the base of the hill, making defenses impossible without destroying most of the city.  The old "interior keep" that had been built against the interior walls (a similar rounded keep construction can still be seen in Teylingen) was slowly dismantled and reused for city construction.

Symbol of Leiden

As the city of Leiden grew around it in the 13th and 14th centuries, the ruined castle lost its military function. The location became a romantic patriotic symbol after the Siege of Leiden in 1574, as historians recalled the earlier sieges of Leiden: Ada in 1203 and the siege in 1420 (Hook and Cod wars). The stained-glass windows number 25 & 26 in the Janskerk (Gouda) designed by the Leiden artist and councilman Isaac van Swanenburg glorifies this history in 1601 by commemorating the latest siege (glass 25, paid for by the Delft city council and featuring William the Silent as liberator) with a comparison to the "historical" story of the Siege of Samaria (glass 26, paid for by the Leiden city council and featuring the text of the biblical story with God as savior). The city of Samaria is portrayed with a watch tower much like the Leidse Burcht.

Public park
In 1651 the city bought the premises to make it into a water tower for public use. A system of waterpipes leading to squares in the city is still intact. In this period a new portal on the keep wall was designed in 1662 with heraldric symbols by Rombout Verhulst, denoting the leading families of the city. There are two other gates to the Burcht, one at the base of the hill with wrought iron heraldric weapons, built in 1653, and one on the south side of the complex, which itself forms a gateway to the park. In this Southern gateway a poem in Latin was used for centuries to teach the rudiments of grammar to Leiden students. A memorial plaque was placed in 1999 with the modern translation in Dutch.

See also
List of castles in the Netherlands

References

External links 

 Information in English

Castles in South Holland
Buildings and structures in Leiden
Rijksmonuments in Leiden
Motte-and-bailey castles