Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Refi Cevat Ulunay (Damascas, Syria: 1890-1968) was a Syrian-Turkish writer, and a controversial journalist and novelist during the Ottoman era.

Early life and career
Ulunay was born in Ottoman Damascus in 1890. He began writing for numerous Ottoman newspapers on topics such as literature, culture, philosophy and the arts. He strongly criticized the Union and Progress Party between the years 1914 and 1918, and his writings opposing the Turkish Independence War lead to his exile until 1938. Upon arriving in the Republic of Turkey, Ulunay was a columnist for the Turkish newspaper "Milliyet". He also wrote several books; the themes of love and sexuality are particularly dominant in "Köle" (1945) and "Eski İstanbul Yosmaları" (1959).

References

People from Damascus
Syrian people of Turkish descent
1890 births
1968 deaths
20th-century journalists from the Ottoman Empire
Turkish journalists
20th-century Turkish journalists
20th-century journalists
Tripuṭi-pratyakṣavāda , this term refers to Prabhakara’s Theory of Knowledge, more precisely to his Doctrine of Triple Perception. 

Prabhakara advocates the theory of simultaneous revelation of knower, known and knowledge (Tripuṭi-pratyakṣavāda). He holds the Nayayika view that the self is essentially unconscious but maintains that knowledge is self-luminous, which knowledge reveals the self as the subject and the known thing as the object simultaneously with itself. In every knowledge-situation the self is simultaneously revealed as the subject of that knowledge. The self is not self-luminous and requires knowledge for its manifestation, and is necessarily implied in every knowledge as the subject but it can never become an object; it is impossible to know the self as an object. Prabhakara, whose work has been commented upon by Salikanatha, as a thinker is more original than Kumarila. Salikanatha’s commentary is known as Rjuvimalapancika.

According to Tripuṭi-pratyakṣavāda or the "Doctrine of Triple Perception", perception, which is direct apprehension, recognizes the self, its object, and itself; the self and the object which are not luminous and do not manifest themselves, are manifested by cognition which is self-luminous and manifests itself, they are manifested by every cognition, presentative or representative. In every cognition of an object there are a consciousness of an object, and a consciousness of the cognition that can never be known as an object. Cognition apprehends itself, its existence is inferred from the apprehension of its object. Prabhakara refutes Kumarila’s "Doctrine of Inferability of a cognition" on the ground that there is no reason or mark from which cognition may be inferred, the existence of an object cannot serve as the mark of inference, also the cognition of an object cannot be the mark of inference. Cognition is manifested to consciousness, a cognitive act cannot be inferred from non-manifestation of the objective-perception, and the manifestation of the object-cognition does not depend upon any other cognition, since it is not known to exist. A self-cognized cognition manifests an object.

References

Hindu philosophical concepts
Vedanta
Upanishads
Sanskrit words and phrases
Events from the year 1692 in Ireland.

Incumbent
Monarch: William III and Mary II

Events
February 24 – the Treaty of Limerick is ratified.
October 5 – the first meeting of the Parliament of Ireland under William III is held. This is the first time it has met for 26 years (apart from the Patriot Parliament of 1689). It passes An Act of Recognition of their Majesties undoubted Right to the Crown of Ireland.
November – Henri de Massue, 2nd Marquis de Ruvigny, a French Huguenot soldier in English service and commander in chief in Ireland for a time this year, is created Viscount Galway and Baron Portarlington in the Peerage of Ireland and receives a large grant of seized estates in Ireland.

Births

Deaths
August 24 – William Stewart, 1st Viscount Mountjoy, soldier (b. 1653) (killed at Battle of Steenkerque)
Patrick Tyrrell, Roman Catholic Bishop of Meath.

References

 
1690s in Ireland
Ireland
Years of the 17th century in Ireland
CKIN may refer to:

 CKIN-FM 106.3, a radio station in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Chesapeake and Indiana Railroad reporting mark

See also
Protein kinase C, commonly abbreviated to PKC, also C-kinase, a family of protein kinase enzymes that are involved in controlling the function of other proteins
Road to Kabul () is a 2012 Moroccan action film directed by Brahim Chkiri.

With more than 400000 admissions, the film was a success at the box office.

Plot
Four friends in Casablanca dream of a better life in the Netherlands. When one of them has the opportunity to go, he arrives in Afghanistan instead.

Cast
Aziz Dadas as Ouchen
Said Bey as Ali
 as Masoud
 as Mbarek
 as Hmida
Alexandre Ottoveggio as Klurk

References

External links 

2012 action films
Francisco Benítez may refer to:

 Francisco Benítez (swimmer) (born 1962), Spanish swimmer
 Francisco Benítez (cyclist) (born 1970), Spanish road cyclist
The 1991–92 Gamma Ethniki was the ninth season since the official establishment of the third tier of Greek football in 1983. Panetolikos and Pontioi Veria were crowned champions in Southern and Northern Group respectively, thus winning promotion to Beta Ethniki. Proodeftiki and Eordaikos also won promotion as a runners-up of the groups.

Patras, Messolonghi, Thriamvos, Fostiras, Enosis Aris-Neapolis, Preveza, Kyriakiou, Niki Volos, Neoi Epivates, Panargiakos, Kozani and Anagennisi Neapoli were relegated to Delta Ethniki.

Southern Group

League table

Northern Group

League table

References

Third level Greek football league seasons
3
Greece
John Henry Ottemiller (1916–1968) was an American librarian.  He wrote the authoritative Ottemiller's index to plays in collections : an author and title index to plays appearing in collections published between 1900 and 1985.  He was chief librarian of the Ralph J. Bunche Library.

Bibliography
 The Selective Book Retirement Program at Yale
 Federal services to libraries with Philipps Temple: Federal Relations Committee of the American Library Association, Chicago. (1954)
 Ottemiller's index to plays in collections : an author and title index to plays appearing in collections published between 1900 and 1985

References

American librarians
1916 births
1968 deaths
Fire Dynamics Simulator (FDS) is a computational fluid dynamics (CFD) model of fire-driven fluid flow. The computer program solves numerically a large eddy simulation form of the Navier–Stokes equations appropriate for low-speed, thermally-driven flow, with an emphasis on smoke and heat transport from fires, to describe the evolution of fire.

FDS is free software developed by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) of the United States Department of Commerce, in cooperation with VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland. Smokeview is the companion visualization program that can be used to display the output of FDS.

The first version of FDS was publicly released in February 2000. To date, about half of the applications of the model have been for design of smoke handling systems and sprinkler/detector activation studies. The other half consist of residential and industrial fire reconstructions. Throughout its development, FDS has been aimed at solving practical fire problems in fire protection engineering, while at the same time providing a tool to study fundamental fire dynamics and combustion.

The Wildland-Urban Fire Dynamics Simulator (WFDS) is an extension developed by the US Forest Service that is integrated into FDS and allows it to be used for wildfire modeling. It models vegetative fuel either by explicitly defining the volume of the vegetation or, for surface fuels such as grass, by assuming uniform fuel at the air-ground boundary.

FDS is a Fortran program that reads input parameters from a text file, computes a numerical solution to the governing equations, and writes user-specified output data to files. Smokeview is a companion program that reads FDS output files and produces animations on the computer screen. Smokeview has a simple menu-driven interface, while FDS does not. However, there are various third-party programs that have been developed to generate the text file containing the input parameters needed by FDS.

See also
 Wildfire modeling

References

External links
 FDS Official website
 Google Discussion Group for Fire Dynamics Simulator and Smokeview
 Wikibooks tutorial
 FDS+Evac Tools
 FDS Project Road Map
 AutoCAD plugin to convert 3D geometry to FDS format
 PyroSim, a graphical interface (GUI) for creation of FDS input files. (commercial)
 
 

Firefighting
Fire prevention
Fire protection
Wildfire prevention
My Childhood Under Fire: A Sarajevo Diary is the Bosnian War diary of the speaker and peace activist Nadja Halilbegovich. The journal was written when Nadja was between ages 12 and 16 and documents the war and Siege of Sarajevo from 1992-1995. The diary was originally published in Bosnia by the humanitarian organization Our Children in two parts: Sarajevsko Djetinjstvo Ratom Ranjeno (Sarajevo Childhood Wounded by War) in 1994 and Sarajevsko Djetinjstvo Ratom Ranjeno: Drugi Dio (Sarajevo Childhood Wounded by War: Part 2) in 1998. The abridged diary was published in English under the current title by Kids Can Press in the U.S. and Canada in 2006. It has also been published in French in 2007 and Indonesian in 2008. The book chronicles four years of war seen through the eyes of a child and teenager.

Awards
My Childhood Under Fire has received the following recognitions:

 Winner of Books for the Teen Age List from the New York Public Library 2007
 Best Book Award in Social Studies by the Society of School Librarians International 2006
 Bronze Medal Winner of the Independent Publisher Book Award 2007
 Norma Fleck Award for Canadian Children's Nonfiction Literature 2006 Nominee
 Golden Oak Award of the Ontario Library Association 2007 Nominee
 Information Book Award in Children's Literature from Roundtables of Canada 2007 Nominee

The book is popular as a school text and excerpted in the book Elements of Literature, Second Course.

References

External links 
 Kids Can Press book page
 Author home page
 Author speaking
 Author interview

Diaries
Non-fiction books about war
Siege of Sarajevo in non-fiction
Bosnian War diaries
Non-fiction books about the Bosnian War
Cultural depictions of Bosnia and Herzegovina people
Fencing has been contested at every Summer Olympic Games since the birth of the modern Olympic movement at the 1896 Summer Olympics in Athens. There are three forms of Olympic fencing:

Foil — a light thrusting weapon; the valid target is restricted to the torso; double touches are not allowed.
Épée — a heavy thrusting weapon; the valid target area covers the entire body; double touches are allowed.
Sabre — a light cutting and thrusting weapon; the valid target area includes almost everything above the waist (excluding the back of the head and the hands); double touches are not allowed.

Summary

Events

Men's

Women's

Past events

Nations
Numbers indicate the number of fencers each nation sent to that Olympics.

Medal table
Source: Accurate as of the conclusion of the 2020 Summer Olympics

See also

List of Olympic venues in fencing
Wheelchair fencing at the Summer Paralympics

References

 

 
Sports at the Summer Olympics
Olympic Games
Grady is a three-episode British television series which aired in 1970. It was a drama written by Edmund Ward and produced by Marc Miller for Yorkshire Television. The series starred Anthony Bate in the title role as a trade-union negotiator in a northern factory.

Halliwell's Television Companion praised the star and the script: "Anthony Bate rides into town like an old-time gunfighter as a modern hero of labour, a shop-floor loner interested only in a bigger share of loot for the workers, contemptuous of all ideologues. One of television's more successful attempts to wrest drama from the industrial 1970s, and certainly the first to imbue it with the values of the Wild West of the 1870s."

Despite the wiping that was common among British broadcasters during the 1970s, the series still exists in the archives.

References

Bibliography

Halliwell, Leslie; with Philip Purser, 1985. Halliwell's Television Companion, 3rd edition. London, Paladin Books.

External links
Grady on IMDb

1970 British television series debuts
1970 British television series endings
1970s British drama television series
English-language television shows
ITV television dramas
The Most Outstanding Defensive Player Award is annually awarded to the best defensive player in the Canadian football League. The winner of the award is selected by members of the Football Reporters of Canada along with the head coaches in the CFL. The two nominees for the award are the James P. McCaffrey Trophy winner from the East Division, and the Norm Fieldgate Trophy winner from the West Division.  Between 1955 and 1973, both defensive players and offensive lineman had to compete for the CFL's Most Outstanding Lineman Award.  By the 1974 season, the league decided to make two separate awards for both defensive players and offensive lineman.

CFL's Most Outstanding Defensive Player Award winners

2022 – Lorenzo Mauldin (DE), Ottawa Redblacks
2021 – Adam Bighill (LB), Winnipeg Blue Bombers
2020 – season cancelled - covid 19
2019 - Willie Jefferson (DE), Winnipeg Blue Bombers
2018 – Adam Bighill (LB), Winnipeg Blue Bombers
2017 – Alex Singleton (LB), Calgary Stampeders
2016 – Solomon Elimimian (LB), BC Lions
2015 – Adam Bighill (LB), BC Lions
2014 – Solomon Elimimian (LB), BC Lions
2013 – Chip Cox (LB), Montreal Alouettes
2012 – J.C. Sherritt (LB), Edmonton Eskimos
2011 – Jovon Johnson (DB), Winnipeg Blue Bombers
2010 – Markeith Knowlton (LB), Hamilton Tiger-Cats
2009 – John Chick (DE), Saskatchewan Roughriders
2008 – Cameron Wake (DE), BC Lions
2007 – Cameron Wake (DE), BC Lions
2006 – Brent Johnson (DE), BC Lions
2005 – John Grace (LB), Calgary Stampeders
2004 – Anwar Stewart (DE), Montreal Alouettes
2003 – Joe Fleming (DT), Calgary Stampeders
2002 – Elfrid Payton (DE), Edmonton Eskimos
2001 – Joe Montford (DE), Hamilton Tiger-Cats
2000 – Joe Montford (DE), Hamilton Tiger-Cats
1999 – Calvin Tiggle (LB), Hamilton Tiger-Cats
1998 – Joe Montford (DE), Hamilton Tiger-Cats
1997 – Willie Pless (LB), Edmonton Eskimos
1996 – Willie Pless (LB), Edmonton Eskimos

1995 – Willie Pless (LB), Edmonton Eskimos
1994 – Willie Pless (LB), Edmonton Eskimos
1993 – Jearld Baylis (DT), Saskatchewan Roughriders
1992 – Willie Pless (LB), Edmonton Eskimos
1991 – Greg Battle (LB), Winnipeg Blue Bombers
1990 – Greg Battle (LB), Winnipeg Blue Bombers
1989 – Danny Bass (LB), Edmonton Eskimos
1988 – Grover Covington (DE), Hamilton Tiger-Cats
1987 – Greg Stumon (DE), BC Lions
1986 – James "Quick" Parker (DE), BC Lions
1985 – Tyrone Jones (LB), Winnipeg Blue Bombers
1984 – James "Quick" Parker (DE), BC Lions
1983 – Greg Marshall (DE), Ottawa Rough Riders
1982 – James "Quick" Parker (LB), Edmonton Eskimos
1981 – Danny Kepley (LB), Edmonton Eskimos
1980 – Danny Kepley (LB), Edmonton Eskimos
1979 – Ben Zambiasi (LB), Hamilton Tiger-Cats
1978 – Dave "Dr. Death" Fennell (DT), Edmonton Eskimos
1977 – Danny Kepley (LB), Edmonton Eskimos
1976 – Bill Baker (DE), BC Lions
1975 – Jim Corrigall (DE), Toronto Argonauts
1974 – John Helton (DT), Calgary Stampeders

References

See also
Norm Fieldgate Trophy
James P. McCaffrey Trophy
CFL's Most Outstanding Lineman Award

Canadian Football League trophies and awards
The 1989 Santam Bank Trophy Division B was the fourth tier of domestic South African rugby, below the two Currie Cup divisions and Division A.

Teams

Changes between 1988 and 1989 seasons

 Division B was reduced from seven to six teams.
  were promoted from to Division A.

Changes between 1989 and 1990 seasons

 Divisions A and B merged into one nine-team division.

Competition

Regular season and title play-offs
There were six participating teams in the Santam Bank Trophy Division B. Teams played each other twice over the course of the season, once at home and once away. Teams received two points for a win and one points for a draw. The top two teams in the division – along with the top two teams from Division A qualified for the title play-off finals. The team that finished first in Division A would play at home against the team that finished second in Division B and the team that finished second in Division A would play at home against the team that finished first in Division B.

Promotion play-offs
The Division B champion qualified for the promotion play-offs. That team played off against the team placed bottom in Division A over two legs. The winner over these two ties qualified for the 1990 Santam Bank Trophy Division A, while the losing team qualified for the 1990 Santam Bank Trophy Division B.

Log

Fixtures and results

Round one

Round two

Round three

Round four

Round five

Round six

Round seven

Round eight

Round nine

Round ten

Round eleven

Round twelve

Santam Bank Trophy finals
The top two teams from Division A and the top two teams from Division B qualified to the trophy finals:

Semi-finals

Final

Promotion play-offs
In the promotion play-offs,  beat  on aggregate and won promotion to Division A. However, due to the withdrawal of  and the Currie Cup Division B being expanded from six teams to eight teams, only nine teams were left in the Santam Bank Trophy and it was decided to merge Division A and Division B into a single division for 1990.

See also
 1989 Currie Cup Division A
 1989 Currie Cup Division B
 1989 Lion Cup
 1989 Santam Bank Trophy Division A

References

1989B
1989 Currie Cup
Atherion elymus, the bearded silverside or pickleface hardyhead,  is a species of silverside from the family Atherionidae.  It is found in the western Pacific Ocean.

Description
Atherion elymus has an elongated, compressed body with a small mouth in which the upper jaw does not extend as far as the front edge of the eye. The head has a number of rows of denticles or small spines. Its anus sits immediately in front of the origin of the anal fin. The colouration is greenish gray on the back and whitish on the underside with a wide silvery band along the flanks which extends to the caudal fin. Small dark or black spots are normally scattered along the lower part of the flanks. They grow to a maximum standard length of around .

Distribution
Atherion elymus occurs in the western Pacific Ocean from Japan in the north south to northern Queensland and east as far as Fiji.

Habitat and biology
Atherion elymus is a species if shallow water and is associated with reefs, large aggregations can be found in tidal pools, along rocky coastlines and along the edges of reefs. It lays large eggs which adhere to the substrate by a sticky filament.

Taxonomy
This species was described by David Starr Jordan and Edwin Chapin Starks in 1901 from a type locality of Misaki in the Kanagawa Prefecture in the coast of the Sagami Sea in Japan. Jordan and Starks gave it the specific name elymus as the rough denticles around its mouth bear a resemblance to the seed heads of the rye grasses of the genus Elymus. It is the type species of the genus Atherion.

References

elymus
Fish described in 1901
Taxa named by David Starr Jordan
The 1905–06 season was the 33rd season of competitive football in Scotland and the 16th season of the Scottish Football League..

League competitions

Scottish League Division One

Champions: Celtic

Scottish League Division Two

Next season there are eighteen teams in Division One and twelve teams in Division Two.

Other honours

Cup honours

National

County

Non-league honours

Senior 
Highland League

Other Leagues

Scotland national team

Scotland were joint winners of the 1906 British Home Championship with England.

Key:
 (H) = Home match
 (A) = Away match
 BHC = British Home Championship

Other national teams

Scottish League XI

See also
1905–06 Aberdeen F.C. season
1905–06 Rangers F.C. season

Notes

References

External links
Scottish Football Historical Archive

 
Seasons in Scottish football
The Arab Basketball Championship for Men () or simply ABC is a regional basketball tournament which takes place every two years between men's national teams of the members of the Arab Basketball Confederation, representing the Arab world.

The 24th edition scheduled in the UAE will take place from 9 to 16 February 2022. The countries that intend to participate are: UAE, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Jordan, Syria, Tunisia, Algeria, Yemen, Libya, Lebanon and Qatar.

Statistics

Winners

Titles by team

All-time medal table

 Share bronze medals at 1999 and 2007.

Participation details

Legends

  – Champions
  – Runner-up
  – Third place
  – Fourth place
  – Semi-finals
  — Knockout quarterfinals (2009–present)

  — Second round group (1974–2009)
 WD — Withdrew
 • — Did not qualify
 × — Did not enter / disqualified
  — Hosts

See also
Basketball at the Pan Arab Games
Arab U18 Basketball Championship

References

External links
Arab teams Basketball Championship - Goalzz.com
Official website (in Arabic)

 
Basketball
Basketball competitions in Africa between national teams
Basketball competitions in Asia between national teams
Dead New World is the fifth studio album by American heavy metal band Ill Niño. The album was released on October 25, 2010, through Victory Records.

Album information
The album was self-produced, with co-production coming from Clint Lowery (guitarist for Sevendust) and Sahaj Ticotin, and mixed by Eddie Wohl (36 Crazyfists, Anthrax, Smile Empty Soul). The album artwork was created by Tim Butler of XIII Designs (Disturbed, Slipknot, Metallica, Slayer, Michael Jackson).

This is their first album to be released from Victory Records and it is also their first album not to feature profanity.

On June 2, 2010, Ill Niño released a brand new track, "Scarred (My Prison)", as a teaser for the new album.

The first single "Against The Wall" was available October 12 for download and a video was filmed.
This video was released on November 23.

The second single and music video "Bleed Like You" had its world premiere on February 11, while being featured in the 66th Episode of VicTorV (Victory Records TV), hosted by Ill Niño themselves.

Reception

The album sold around 3,000 copies in its first week and debuted at #164 on the US Billboard 200. However, the album briefly reached the top 20 of the rock album chart on iTunes.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Cristian Machado - vocals
 Dave Chavarri - drums
 Diego Verduzco - rhythm guitar
 Ahrue Luster - lead guitar
 Lazaro Pina - bass
 Daniel Couto - percussion
Production
Dave Chavarri - producer, engineering, art direction 
Ahrue Luster - producer, engineering, digital editing
Lazaro Pina  - digital editing, engineering
Clint Lowery -  co producer, engineering
Mike Blanchard - digital editing
Sahaj Ticotin -  co producer, digital editing, engineering 
Paul Soroski - engineering
Tim Butler   - cover Art
Fabio Guerreiro - engineering
Steve Lagudi -   assistant engineering
Aaron Cloutier - assistant engineering
Eddie Wohl -  mixing mastering

References

2010 albums
Ill Niño albums
Victory Records albums
John Sterland was a Canadian film and television actor.

Sterland was born in 1927 in Winnipeg to English-born parents.

Filmography

Films

Television

References

External links
 

1927 births
2017 deaths
Canadian expatriate male actors in the United States
Canadian people of English descent