Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Korea Divisional Domestic Championship () was a national ice hockey tournament that ran in South Korea for 47 years starting in . The tournament was originally called the Student Ice Hockey Championship (학생아이스하키선수권대회).

History

1950s
Korea University won the 2nd annual tournament on January 14, 1955, by a score of 2–1 over Yonsei University. The team consisted of only six members: Jeong Sang-sik, Kim Gyeong-bae, Hong Woo-sik, Lee Jong-hwan, Choi Geon-hee, and Go Jin-guk. In 1956 the tournament was called the Domestic Student Ice Hockey Championship and was again won by Korea University over Yonsei by a score of 4–2. The fourth tournament was won in 1957 by Yonsei University. They defeated Gyeong-gi-go by a score of 5–3 on January 13, 1957. In 1958 the tournament had three divisions: middle school, high school, and university. The middle school division was won by Gyeong-gi, and the high school division was won by Gwang-seong. In 1959 they added a further division called "Open Game". Gyeong-gi again won the middle school division with Seoul taking the high school division. Korea University defeated Shinheung University and Hui-mun-gu won the open game division. They also won the Korea Domestic Championship later the next month.

1960s
In 1960 the tournament name was changed to Korea Divisional Domestic Championship and the open game division was not played. Gyeong-gi again won the middle school division, Gwang-seong won the high school division and Korea University defeated Hankuk University of Foreign Studies by a score of 16–2. 1961 saw the middle school division won by Dong-buk. In 1962 the tournament consisted of the middle school, high school and university divisions. Gyeong-bok won the high school division while Kyunghee University won the university division. Dong-buk middle school won their division. The 10th tournament was held in 1963. The university and general divisions were mixed, and the high school and middle school divisions remained. Korea University won the general division while Gwang-seong won the high school division. Bae-jae won the middle school division. In 1964 Gwang-seong won the middle school division. Yonsei University won the championship, as well as winning in 1965 and 1966. Also in 1966 Gweong-seong won the high school division.

References

Dom
This is a list of all reptiles living in Spain, both in the Iberian Peninsula and other territories such as Ceuta, Melilla, the Balearic Islands and the Canary Islands (including marine reptiles that can be found on its shores). Both native and introduced species are included.

Order Testudines

Family Testudinidae

Family Emydidae

Family Geoemydidae

Family Dermochelyidae

Family Cheloniidae

Order Squamata

Family Chamaeleonidae

Family Blanidae

Family Agamidae

Family Anguidae

Gekkota (families Gekkonidae, Sphaerodactylidae, Phyllodactylidae)

Family Scincidae

Family Lacertidae

Family Trogonophidae

Serpentes

Family Colubridae

Family Viperidae

Notes

References

External links 

 
Reptiles
Spain
Chasen may refer to:

 Chasen (surname)
 Chasen (band), Christian rock band from Greenville, South Carolina, USA
 ChaSen, morphological parser for the Japanese language
 Chasen's, restaurant in Beverly Hills, California, USA
 Chasen Kanno, American College of Sports Medicine certified personal trainer, Hawaii, USA
 Chasen's mountain pit viper (Garthius chaseni), venomous snake found in Borneo
 , a bamboo whisk used in Japanese tea ceremony.
 Chasen Shreve, American baseball player
Chasen Hines (born 2000), American football player
Steven L. Marmel (born December 17, 1964) is an American television writer, producer, and stand-up comedian who has worked on many animated television series, including The Fairly OddParents, I Am Weasel, Danny Phantom, Family Guy and Yin Yang Yo!. During his work on The Fairly OddParents he frequently co-wrote episodes with Butch Hartman. Marmel also created the series Sonny with a Chance, So Random as well as the  series Mech-X4.

Career
Marmel had been a stand-up comedian since the age of 18, and was discovered while performing in 1996 by a Hanna-Barbera executive who thought he'd be ideal as a writer for Johnny Bravo. He has since worked on numerous other shows for Hanna-Barbera, Nickelodeon, and Disney Channel, and has been nominated for multiple Emmy and Annie Awards for his work as a writer, producer, and songwriter. He has also been noted by the conservative magazine The American Spectator for his animated TV series This Just In!

Personal life
Marmel grew up in Lincolnwood, Illinois and is an alumnus of the University of Wisconsin, where he majored in journalism. Marmel and his wife currently reside in Los Angeles.

Television work

Animated series
Johnny Bravo (1996–97) (staff writer: story & teleplay)
Cow and Chicken (1997–98) (staff writer)
I Am Weasel (1997–99) (staff writer)
Monster Farm (1998) (writer)
Oh Yeah! Cartoons (1998) (prop designer) & (writer) (1999)
Ace Ventura: Pet Detective (TV series) (1999) (writer)
Family Guy (1999) (punch-up guy)
The Fairly OddParents (2001–06) (story, story editor, writer & producer)
The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius (2002) (writer)
ChalkZone (2002) (writer) & (producer) (2003–08)
Danny Phantom (2004–07) (story, story editor, writer (2004–06), producer (2004–07) & (developer)
This Just In (2004) (creator, writer & executive producer)
Yin Yang Yo! (2006–09) (story, writer & producer)
Family Guy (2013–14) (writer & producer)

Live-action series
Jeff Dunham: Spark of Insanity (2007, TV special) (producer)
Sonny with a Chance (2009–11) (creator, writer & executive producer)
So Random! (2011–12) (creator, writer & executive producer)
Jeff Dunham: Minding the Monsters (2012, TV special) (producer)
Red Light Comedy: Live From Amsterdam (2012) (consulting producer)
Mech-X4 (2016–18) (creator, writer & executive producer)
Pup Academy (2019) (creative consultant)

Stand-up comedy
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno (3 episodes in 2004)

Film work
Achmed Saves America (2014, TV movie) (writer)
Smosh: The Movie (2015, Adventure comedy film web film) (writer)
Darci Lynne: My Hometown Christmas (2018) (additional material)

References

External links

Steve Marmel on TV.com

American male comedians
American male television writers
American television writers
Television producers from Illinois
University of Wisconsin–Madison School of Journalism & Mass Communication alumni
Living people
1964 births
People from Lincolnwood, Illinois
Screenwriters from Illinois
Comedians from Illinois
Showrunners
21st-century American comedians
21st-century American screenwriters
21st-century American male writers
Hosn Suleiman (), a Syrian village, is found on the slope of the Al-Nabi Saleh mountain (جبل النبي صالح) at an altitude 950 m, at a distance of 20 km from Duraykish and 56 km from Tartous.

History
Hosn Suleiman was known as Baetocaece which was famous for its slave market. The town had a temple of Zeus (بيت سيسي) and it is hinted from the naming that it bears semitic roots derived from Zeus's name. Also known as Baal (Bel) temple, ascribed to the god Baal. Still there is a village nearby called Betalous (بتعلوس). Baal was called also Baalous, and a Roman emperor existed as Elagabalus. The current naming is derived from King Solomon (Ar: سليمان).

The location was in close relation with Arwad kingdom (Arados) in the times of Phoenicians, and was a source of wood for the shipping industry. It was an important site during the Hellenic period, when Syria was part of the Seleucid Empire, and during the Roman period.

The 2nd century BC saw further building on the site on a monumental scale; the temple is built of some of the largest stone blocks in the region besides those at Baalbek. The temple was socially significant to its nearby area, as it owned large parts of the surrounding countryside. Upon the Christianisation of the Roman empire, the temple became a pilgrimage site, and Syro-Phoenician cult practices continued on the site.

Visitors can see the huge stones of the temple, with inscriptions in ancient Greek and Latin. Many of these inscriptions detail grants of privileges to the temple, first from Seleucus, then reiterated by Augustus, and affirmed by the now illegible inscription from Valerian and Gallienus. A letter from King Antiochus to his governor Euphemus provides insight into the role of the temple, saying: I decided to grant him [Zeus] for all times… the village of Baetocaece, which previously Demetrius, the son of Demetrius, son of Mnasaeus owned in Tourgona in the satrapy of Apamea… so that the revenues it yields may be used for the monthly sacrifices and other expenses that concern the support of the sanctuary by the priest, who was appointed by the god, as is customary; monthly festivals shall be held, immune from tax, on every 15th and 30th of the month, the sanctuary shall be granted asylia, and no forces may be stationed in the village… If anyone acts against the above, he will be guilty of impiety.

Gallery

References

Bibliography

External links  

 Manar al-Athar photo archive

Archaeological sites in Tartus Governorate
Roman sites in Syria
The Open Hematology Journal is an open-access peer-reviewed medical journal covering ecology. It publishes reviews and letters in all areas of clinical, laboratory, and experimental hematology including stem cells and blood disorders.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is indexed in: 
 Chemical Abstracts
 EMBASE
 Scopus

References

External links 
 

Open access journals
Academic journals established in 2008
Bentham Open academic journals
English-language journals
Hematology journals
Laura Boylan (born 16 December 1991) is an Irish former cricketer who played as a right-arm medium bowler and right-handed batter. She appeared in 4 One Day Internationals and 3 Twenty20 Internationals for Ireland between 2011 and 2017. She played in the Super 3s for Typhoons.

References

External links
 
 

1991 births
Living people
Irish women cricketers
Ireland women One Day International cricketers
Ireland women Twenty20 International cricketers
Cricketers from County Louth
Typhoons (women's cricket) cricketers
Alan Goodman Koch (March 25, 1938 – May 22, 2015) was an American professional baseball player. A right-handed pitcher and graduate of Auburn University, Koch spent 1½ seasons in Major League Baseball as a member of the Detroit Tigers and Washington Senators in –.  He stood  tall and weighed . He was Jewish. He attended Decatur High School in Decatur, Alabama, and Alabama Polytechnic Institute.

In the minor leagues, pitching in the Southern Association in 1961 he was 15–10, tied for the league with Bo Belinsky in wild pitches (16), second in strikeouts (173), tied for third in wins, and tied for 6th in complete games (11). He came to the Majors after a posting a sparkling 11–2 win–loss record with the Triple-A Syracuse Chiefs in 1963. He appeared in seven games, one as a starting pitcher, for the Tigers that season. In 1964, he pitched only four innings during the first three weeks of the season for the Tigers, and was purchased by the Senators on May 4.  Washington used Koch in 32 games, 14 as a starter, although he pitched exclusively in relief after mid-August.  He won only three of 13 decisions for the Senators that season. Rather than report to the Hawaii Islanders minor league team in 1965, Koch returned home to Alabama to continue his law studies.  All told, Koch played in 42 Major League games, and gave up 137 hits and 55 bases on balls, with 73 strikeouts, in 128 innings pitched.

After baseball, Koch became an attorney in Mobile, Alabama. He died on May 22, 2015, at 77 years of age, and was buried in B'nai Jeshurun Jewish Cemetery in Demopolis, Alabama.

References

External links
Career record and playing statistics from Baseball Reference

1938 births
2015 deaths
Auburn Tigers baseball players
Birmingham Barons players
Denver Bears players
Detroit Tigers players
Jewish American baseball players
Jewish Major League Baseball players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Sportspeople from Decatur, Alabama
Baseball players from Mobile, Alabama
Syracuse Chiefs players
Washington Senators (1961–1971) players
21st-century American Jews
Paweł Czarnota (born 14 April 1988) is a Polish chess grandmaster.

Chess career
Paweł Czarnota is six time Polish Junior Chess Championship winner in different age categories. In 2005 he won European Youth Chess Championship under the age of 18 in Herceg Novi and Rubinstein Memorial in Polanica-Zdrój. Appeared twice in the Polish Chess Championship: 10th place in Poznań (2005) and 6th place in Kraków (2006). He has also competed successfully in several Polish Team Chess Championships. In 2009 Paweł Czarnota shared 1st place in the tournament Cracovia  (Kraków) and won the Polish Student Chess Championship in Poznan.

Paweł Czarnota played for Poland in Chess Olympiads:
 In 2006, at second reserve board in the 37th Chess Olympiad in Turin (+4, =1, -3).

Personal life 
In 2013 Paweł Czarnota graduated from the University of Silesia in Katowice with degree Master of Laws. His sister Dorota Czarnota is a chess player who holds the FIDE Woman International Master (WIM) title (2005).

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Polish chess players
Chess grandmasters
Chess Olympiad competitors
University of Silesia in Katowice alumni
People from Olkusz
The 2022 Caribbean Men's Handball Cup took place in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, from 3 to 9 October 2022. Columbia and Dominica were also announced as participant but they didn't play any game. It acted as a qualifying tournament for the 2023 Central American and Caribbean Games. The 5 best teams would have received a spot at the 2023 Central American and Caribbean Games. Therefore, the four remaining teams were all qualified. The Dominican Republic won the final against Cuba. They secured there second title.

Round robin

All times are local (UTC−04:00).

Third place game

Final

References

Caribbean Handball Championship
Caribbean Men's Handball Cup
International handball competitions hosted by the Dominican Republic
Caribbean Men's Handball Cup
Caribbean Men's Handball Cup
The Ita Fort  is an historical site in Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, India. Its name is "Fort of Bricks" in Assamese. It also lends its name to the city Itanagar, the capital of Arunachal Pradesh. The Ita Fort is generally assumed to have been built by the Sutiya kings in the 14th or 15th century. The fort has an irregular shape, built mainly with bricks. The total brickwork is 16,200 cubic metres. The fort has three entrances on three sides, the western, eastern and southern, similar to the walls of the Tamreswari Temple.

History

The bricks used in the fort hint to later repairs in the 14th-15th century. The ruins of a hill fort on the banks of the Buroi river bear the same builder's marks as the ones found in the ruins of the Tamreswari Temple near Sadiya, which might indicate that the Sutiya fortifications were spread till Biswanath. The location of Ita fort well to the east of Buroi shows that  the Ita fort was also one of the Sutiya hill forts.

In the year 1941, the political officer of former Balipara frontier tract, Mr. D.N. Das, in an article published in the Journal of Assam Research Society, claimed the fort to be the capital of Ramachandra/Mayamatta Mayapur. But, from the assamese chronicle Adi Charita (which is itself dubious), it is known that Ramachandra had his capital in Pratappura, due to which, he was known as Pratappuriya. Pratappura has been identified to be located near Biswanath. The Pratapgarh ruins may have formed the eastern borders of the kingdom as evident from the Uma-tumani island (near Biswanath) stone inscription which mentions the ruler as Pratapuradhikari. Further, it is also known that Ramachandra/Pratapuriya's son Arimatta or Sansanka had his kingdom in present-day Kamrup, Darrang and Sonitpur districts with capital at Baidargarh (Betna) and annexed the Kamata kingdom by killing the Kamateswar Phengua. These might point that the Ita fort had nothing to do with Arimatta line of kings.

Gallery

Notes

References 

 
 

Archaeological sites in Arunachal Pradesh
Forts in Arunachal Pradesh
14th-century establishments in India
Buildings and structures completed in the 14th century
Itanagar
Thomas Bartlett MRIA is an Irish historian and author.

Biography
Bartlett was born in Belfast and attended St. Mary's Christian Brothers' Grammar School.  He read history at Queen's University Belfast, taking a BA in 1970 and his doctorate in 1976 on Townshend's viceroyalty in 1767-72.

He was appointed Lecturer in Irish History at National University of Ireland, Galway. In 1995 he was appointed Professor of History at University College Dublin and subsequently moved to the Chair in Irish History at the University of Aberdeen. 
 
He was elected a member of the Royal Irish Academy in 1995 and has held several visiting professorships in the US and Britain.

In 1999 he was appointed the first Naughton Fellow in Irish Studies at the University of Notre Dame.

He is currently Emeritus Professor at the University of Aberdeen.

Partial bibliography

 Penal Era and Golden Age: Essays in Irish History, 1690-1800 (Belfast, 1979)
 (as co-editor) Irish Studies: A General Introduction (Dublin, 1988).
 The Fall and Rise of the Irish Nation: the Catholic Question, 1690-1830 (Gill and Macmillan, 1992)
 (editor) A Military History of Ireland (Cambridge, 1996)
 Theobald Wolfe Tone (Dundalk, 1998), pp. 89
 (co-author) The Irish Rebellion of 1798: a Bicentenary perspective (Dublin, 2003)
 (editor) Revolutionary Dublin: the letters of Francis Higgins to Dublin Castle, 1795-1801 (Dublin, 2003)
 Ireland: A History (Cambridge University Press 2010)

References

External links
 Review of Ireland: A History Irish Times 7 Aug, 2010

Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
People educated at St. Mary's Christian Brothers' Grammar School, Belfast
20th-century Irish historians
21st-century Irish historians
Historians from Northern Ireland
Male non-fiction writers from Northern Ireland
21st-century non-fiction writers from Northern Ireland
Orchita Sporshia (born 8 December) is a Bangladeshi film actress and film maker. She owns production company Kochchop Films. She has performed in over 100 television dramas, short films, and telefilms, including Shubornopur, Shaola and BBC produced Ujan Ganger Naiya. She has been the brand ambassador of Airtel, Samsung Mobile, Parachute Hair oil, Foster Clarks and other brands.

Career
Sporshia worked as art director (in Apple Box Films Ltd.) and assistant director (in Apple Box Films Ltd. and Runout Films Ltd.) before she started acting. Her production company is Kochchop films.

Filmography

Television

TV dramas and telefilms
 Shaola
 Impossible 5 (2013)
 Rod 
 Warish Nama 
 Airtel Presents 'Aurunodoyer Torun Dol'''
 Tomar Jonno Vanity Bag Subarnapur Beshi Dure Noy Chokro Ghurnipak Prem Jay Prem Ashe Je Jibon Golper Moto Ragging Love Story 18+ Landphoner Din Gulo Te Prem Probashi Jamai Sraboner Bristi Trikonomiti Ekhon To Somoy Bhalobasha Breakup with Febu Shoto Ronger Bhalobasha Bhalobashar Rong Dure Aro Dure Antorjaal Kolshi Chirkutt Fast Forward Sosta Otindrila Night Love Uddipan Ghunpokar Bhalobasha Jori Kingba Minur Golpo Journey By Romance Likhe Dilam Jibonta Osadharon Atonkito Munna Somapti 3210 Action Rongin Didha Shesh Iccha Mon Chuye Prem PotroTV series
 Ujan Ganger Naiya (2014, BTV)
 Amader Choto Nodi Chole Bake Bake (2014, Channel i)
 Torun Turkey (2016, NTV)
 Icche Ghuri (2017, NTV)
 Evergreen (2017, ETV)
 Golmele Nepale (2018)

Web series

Music video

Controversy
Media reports on 30 December 2020 stated that the police were seeking the arrest of Orchita Sporshia under the Pornography Control Act. She was arrested by police along with a male friend for driving recklessly while they were intoxicated. In renowned filmmaker Anonno Mamun's film, Nabab LLB'', she portrayed a rape survivor who was harshly interrogated by a cop.

References

Living people
Bangladeshi television actresses
Bangladeshi female models
Place of birth missing (living people)
Date of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of Liberal Arts Bangladesh alumni
Australian Women's Health Women in Sport Awards were first awarded in 2011. The awards were established by the Australian Women's Health Magazine to recognise the achievements of Australian women in sport. The awards are the main awards for Australian women in sport and cover athletes, performances, teams, leaders and journalists. The awards are also known as "I Support Women in Sport Awards".

Hall of Fame

Women's Health Athlete

Outstanding Woman in Sport
Australian Federal Government Award.

Standout Moment

Champion Team

Person of Sporting Influence

Local Sporting Champion
Earlier awards called Local Heroine.

Leadership Legend

One to Watch

Young Achiever

Irregular or Ceased Awards
Service to Sport: 2011 - Layne Beachley (Surfing) ; 2013 - Stephanie Gilmore (Surfing) ; 2014 - Catherine Cox (Netball) ;  2015 - Lydia Lassila (Aerial skiing)
Grassroots Greatest: 2011 - Cathy Lambert (Paralympic sport)
Unsung Hero: 2011 - Julie Coutts
Comeback of the Year: 2011 - Anna Meares (Cycling) ; 2018 - Cate Campbell (Swimming) ; 2019 - Lauren Parker (Para Triathlon)
Fair Fighter: 2011 - Sam Stosur (Tennis) ; 2012 - Bridie Kean (Wheelchair Basketball) ; 2013 - Sally Pearson (Athletics) ; 2014 - Jordan Mercer (Surf Life Saving) ; 2015 - Caroline Buchanan (BMX) ; 2016 - Liesl Tesch (Paralympic Sailing, Wheelchair Basketball) and Ruan Sims (Rugby League, Rugby Union)
Person of Sporting Words: 2011 - Joanna Griggs (Seven Network) ; 2012 - Giaan Rooney (Nine Network) ; 2013 - Liz Ellis (Fox Sports and SBS) ; 2014 - Mel McLaughlin (Fox Sports and Network 10) ; 2015 - Amanda Shalala (ABC)
Contribution to Community: 2015 - Amna Karra-Hassan (AFL)

References

Australian sports trophies and awards
History of sport in Australia
Awards established in 2011
Austra
Women's sport in Australia
Sports awards honoring women
"Do You Love What You Feel" is a 1989 single by Inner City. The single is not to be confused with the 1979 crossover song of the same name by Rufus and Chaka Khan. The single continued Inner City's success on both the American dance play and UK charts.  The single made the top twenty on the UK singles chart and reached number one on the Dance Club Play chart for one week.

References

1989 singles
Inner City (band) songs
1989 songs
Songs written by Kevin Saunderson
Songs written by Paris Grey
Face-me-I-face-you  or Face-to-face is a term for a specific type of residential real estate in Nigeria, where a group of one or two-room apartments have their entrances facing each other along a walkway, which leads to the main entrance of the apartment building. "Face-me-I-face-you" apartment buildings are very common architectural style in major urban settlements in Nigeria; the flats are low rent and are commonly rented to the low income residents because of their affordability.

In this type of architecture, the toilet(s), bathroom(s) and kitchen space are usually shared among tenants in a yard (a term for a single block or row of apartments). The shared bathrooms and kitchens are referred to as "general bathroom/toilet".

Tenement Buildings (also called face-me-I-face-you) have lasted for a very long time, arguably since the days when Africans moved away from building huts. The buildings were initially to occupy large families with many wives and children, and as time evolved, when those children grew up and sought greener pastures to other places, the rooms were vacant. In order to kill boredom, the Landlord (father of the house) decided to bring in other people who needed homes, in exchange for a token (rent) which is paid monthly.

References

Architecture in Nigeria