Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
United Nations Security Council resolution 1151, adopted unanimously on 30 January 1998, after recalling previous resolutions on Israel and Lebanon including 501 (1982), 508 (1982), 509 (1982) and 520 (1982) as well as studying the report by the Secretary-General on the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL) approved in 426 (1978), the Council decided to extend the mandate of UNIFIL for a further six months until 31 July 1998.

The Council then reemphasised the mandate of the Force and requested the Secretary-General to continue negotiations with the Government of Lebanon and other parties concerned with regards to the implementation of resolutions 425 (1978) and 426 (1978) and report thereon.

All violence against UNIFIL was condemned with the parties urged to put a stop to attacks on the Force. The Secretary-General Kofi Annan had reported that tension had increased in the region, with 34 casualties compared to 9 in the previous reporting period; it had also recorded 249 operations or attacks against the Israeli Defense Forces and South Lebanon Army. Further efficiency savings were encouraged provided they did not affect the operational capacity of the operation.

See also 
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1101 to 1200 (1997–1998)
 South Lebanon conflict (1985–2000)

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 1151
 1151
 1151
South Lebanon conflict (1985–2000)
1998 in Israel
1998 in Lebanon
January 1998 events
Epigynopteryx glycera is a moth of the  family Geometridae. It is found in Madagascar.

This is a little, elegant species with a wingspan of 31–32 mm with very few irrorations.

Subspecies
Epigynopteryx glycera glycera  Prout, 1934
Epigynopteryx glycera subbasalis  Herbulot, 1965

References

Ennominae
Moths described in 1934
Moths of Madagascar
Moths of Africa
Michael Leedham (born 22 February 1950) is an Australian former cricketer. He played three first-class matches for Tasmania between 1973 and 1982.

See also
 List of Tasmanian representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1950 births
Living people
Australian cricketers
Tasmania cricketers
Cricketers from Tasmania
Alpha is a 2019 Bangladeshi fantasy crime drama film starring Alamgir Kabir, Doyel Mash and ATM Shamsuzzaman in lead roles. It is the third direction of Nasiruddin Yousuff. The film was released on 26 April 2019. It was the submission of Bangladesh to the 92nd Academy Awards for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, but was not nominated.

Synopsis
The film tells the story of a rickshaw painter, Alpha. He saw disharmony of the society. He had to struggle to with the condition of concrete jungle.

Cast
 Alamgir Kabir as Alpha
 Al-Mamun Al Siyam as Sarfaraz
 Doyel Mash as Golenur
 ATM Shamsuzzaman as Gondho Jetha
 Heera Chowdhury as Hekmat
 Ishrat Nishat as Solaiman's mother
 Vaskor Rasha as Alpha's father

Release
The film was premiered on 20 April 2019 in Bangladesh Film Archive and it was released in theatres on 26 April 2019.

See also
 List of submissions to the 92nd Academy Awards for Best International Feature Film
 List of Bangladeshi submissions for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film

References

External links
 

2019 films
2019 fantasy films
2019 crime drama films
Bangladeshi crime drama films
Bengali-language Bangladeshi films
2010s Bengali-language films
Multiple-prism grating laser oscillators, or MPG laser oscillators, use multiple-prism beam expansion to illuminate a diffraction grating mounted either in Littrow configuration or grazing-incidence configuration.  Originally, these narrow-linewidth tunable dispersive oscillators were introduced as multiple-prism Littrow (MPL) grating oscillators, or hybrid multiple-prism near-grazing-incidence (HMPGI) grating cavities, in organic dye lasers.  However, these designs were quickly adopted for other types of lasers such as gas lasers, diode lasers, and more recently fiber lasers.

Excitation

Multiple-prism grating laser oscillators can be excited either electrically, as in the case of gas lasers and semiconductor lasers, or optically, as in the case of crystalline lasers and organic dye lasers.  In the case of optical excitation it is often necessary to match the polarization of the excitation laser to the polarization preference of the multiple-prism grating oscillator.  This can be done using a polarization rotator thus improving the laser conversion efficiency.

Linewidth performance

The multiple-prism dispersion theory is applied to design these beam expanders either in additive configuration, thus adding or subtracting  their dispersion to the dispersion of the grating, or in compensating configuration (yielding zero dispersion at a design wavelength) thus allowing the diffraction grating to control the tuning characteristics of the laser cavity. Under those conditions, that is, zero dispersion from the multiple-prism beam expander, the single-pass laser linewidth is given by

where  is the beam divergence and M is the beam magnification provided by the beam expander that multiplies the angular dispersion provided by the diffraction grating.  In the case of multiple-prism beam expanders this factor can be as high as 100–200.

When the dispersion of the multiple-prism expander is not equal to zero, then the single-pass linewidth is given by

where the first differential refers to the angular dispersion from the grating and the second differential refers to the overall dispersion from the multiple-prism beam expander.

Optimized solid-state multiple-prism grating laser oscillators have been shown, by Duarte, to generate pulsed single-longitudinal-mode emission limited only by Heisenberg's uncertainty principle.  The laser linewidth in these experiments is reported as  ≈ 350 MHz (or  ≈ 0.0004 nm at 590 nm) in pulses ~ 3 ns wide, at power levels in the kW regime.

Applications
Applications of these tunable narrow-linewidth lasers include:

 Coherent anti-Stokes Raman spectroscopy and combustion diagnostics 
 LIDAR 
 Laser spectroscopy 
 Atomic vapor laser isotope separation

See also
Dye lasers
Solid state dye lasers
Laser cavity
Laser linewidth
Multiple-prism dispersion theory 
Polarization rotator
Tunable lasers

References

External links
Diagrams of MPG laser oscillators

Quantum optics
Prisms (optics)
Laser types
Nissim Kahlon  (born 1946 or 1947) is an Israeli hermit who created the Hermit House in Herzliya.

Biography 
Born in , Nissim Kahlon is a Jewish man who is the divorced father of three children. He lived in a tent in Herzliya beach in 1973 before creating a cave-house on Sidna Ali Beach in Apollonia National Park since 1974, Kahlon was ordered to leave by the Israeli Ministry of Environmental Protection. According to Kahlon, the Ministry claim his house is dangerous to the stability of the cliff into which it is built. He was served an eviction notice in 2023.

His home lacks a telephone or internet connection, but has had a water and electrical connection since at least 1992. It is constructed using discarded materials such as local rock, tile, ceramic and glass.

Kahlon was the subject of the documentary Appollonian Story, directed by Ilan Moskovitch and Dan Bronfeld.

See also 

 Vernacular architecture

References

External links 

 Appollonian Story (documentary) - official website

Living people
1940s births
Hermits
People from Herzliya
Lepidodactylus vanuatuensis is a species of gecko. It is endemic to Vanuatu.

References

Lepidodactylus
Reptiles described in 1998
Endemic fauna of Vanuatu
Reptiles of Oceania
Reptiles of Vanuatu
The 2003–04 Israeli Women's Cup (, Gvia HaMedina Nashim) was the 6th season of Israel's women's nationwide football cup competition.

The competition was won by Maccabi Holon who had beaten ASA Tel Aviv University 2–0 in the final.

Results

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals
The semi-finals were played on 20 April 2004. Both matches were played in Ness Ziona Stadium.

Final

References
Women's State Cup 2003/4 Women's Football in Israel 

Israel Women's Cup seasons
Cup
Israel
The Hope Collection of Pictures, also known as The Hope Collection of Pictures of the Dutch and Flemish Schools, was a distinguished group of eighty-three paintings that were sold together in 1898 by Lord Francis Pelham Clinton-Hope. It included works by more than thirty different artists, a number of them being individuals whose names are renowned within the art world.

History

Multiple members of the branch of the Hope family which became established in Amsterdam pursued an interest in acquiring fine paintings. By the later part of the 18th century they owned a large number of works, and 372 of their paintings accompanied Henry Hope when he moved from the Dutch Republic to London in 1794. An inventory with insured values of the paintings at his home in England was compiled not long afterwards on 17 December 1795. He would continue to purchase works, and upon his death a cumulative total of at least 378 paintings that had been in his possession were sold through three Christie’s auctions that were held in April 1811, June 1816,  and July 1816.

This particular collection was a subset of a group of paintings that came to be owned by Henry Thomas Hope following the deaths of his father Thomas Hope and his uncle Henry Philip Hope. Henry Thomas Hope was one of a handful of individuals who were initially contacted regarding making a loan to the 1857 Manchester Art Treasures exhibition, and twelve of his paintings would be sent to Manchester. Following his death in 1862, the collection was inherited by his widow, Anne Adèle Hope. In 1891 the eighty-three painting were put on display at the South Kensington Museum, before they would be sold seven years later by her grandson for the sum of £121,550. The payment of this amount was made by the London art dealer Asher Wertheimer.

Works
Following is a partial listing of the paintings that were in The Hope Collection of Pictures of the Dutch and Flemish Schools.(Those with a  preceding their title were on display at the 1857 Manchester Art Treasures exhibition.)

References

Sources

Notes

Former private collections
Hope family
A half tower (sometimes half-tower), open tower, or open-gorged tower (, Halbschalenturm or Schanzturm) is a fortified stone tower in an external wall or castle enceinte that is open, or only lightly constructed, at the rear. Towers of this type were used, for example, in city walls. City gates can also be incorporated into a type of half tower.

Description 

Unlike closed towers, which were fully enclosed by walls, half towers were open on the inside, typically the side facing the city or the inner bailey of a castle. On this side, a wooden railing on individual floors stopped people or objects from falling off. Sometimes the open side was sealed with wooden planking or weaker timber framed walls. Towers that are fully open at the top and rear are open towers, whilst those only open on the lower floors (i.e., the top floor is walled and roofed) are partially open towers.

Most half towers were semi-circular in plan, but some were rectangular.

Examples 

Semi-circular half towers
 Bergerschanzturm in Aachen, Germany
 Endingerturm in Rapperswil, Switzerland
 Haldenturm in Rapperswil
 Karlsturm in Aachen
 Schildturm in Aachen
 Dover Castle, Kent, England
 Framlingham Castle, Suffolk, England
 Orford Castle, Suffolk, England (possible)
 Wehrturm am Gänsbühl in Ravensburg, Germany

City or town wall towers
 Dinkelsbühl, Germany
 Bad Hersfeld, Germany
 Einbeck, Germany
 Freiburg im Üechtland, Switzerland

Rectangular half towers
 Krichelenturm in Aachen
 Schänzchen in Aachen
 Porte d'Orange in Carpentras, France

Town wall towers in
 Payerne, Switzerland
 Ston, Croatia
 Głogów, Poland
 Avignon and Aigues-Mortes (illustrated)

References

Literature 
  (Online version, pdf, 6.61MB)

External links 

City walls
Fortified towers by type
Types of gates
Castle architecture
The 2018 Conference USA women's soccer tournament was the postseason women's soccer tournament for Conference USA held from October 31 through November 4, 2018. The seven-match tournament took place at Old Dominion Soccer Complex in Norfolk, Virginia. The eight-team single-elimination tournament consisted of three rounds based on seeding from regular season conference play. The defending champions were the North Texas Mean Green, who defended their title after defeating the Southern Miss Golden Eagles in the final. The conference championship was the third for the North Texas women's soccer program, all three of which have come under the direction of head coach John Hedlund.

Bracket

Source:

Schedule

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

Statistics

Goalscorers 
1 Goal
 Ola Akinniyi - Southern Miss
 Alexandra Augustyn - Louisiana Tech
 Hanna Banks - Louisiana Tech
 Lauryn Bruffett - North Texas
 Elizabeth Doll - Louisiana Tech
 Stephanie Garcia - Southern Miss
 Emma Grissom - Florida Atlantic
 Madeline Guderian - North Texas
 Tiril Haga - Florida Atlantic
 Amber Hoot - Middle Tennessee
 Amanda Nhek - Old Dominion
 Olivia Klein - North Texas
 Aaliyah Nolan - North Texas
 Mylene Roy-Ouellet - Louisiana Tech
 Carissa Sanders - North Texas
 Raegan Tate - Old Dominion
 Miah Zuazua - Southern Miss

All-Tournament team

Source:

Note: Offensive MVP shown in bold, defensive MVP shown in italics.

See also 
 2018 Conference USA Men's Soccer Tournament

References 

Conference USA women's soccer tournament
2018 Conference USA women's soccer season
Aequorivita aestuarii is a Gram-negative and aerobic bacterium from the genus of Aequorivita which has been isolated from tidal-flat sediments from the Oki Island in Korea.

References

External links
Type strain of Aequorivita aestuarii at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Flavobacteria
Bacteria described in 2010
Nathalie de Vries (born 1965 in Appingedam) is a Dutch architect, lecturer and urbanist. In 1993 together with Winy Maas and Jacob van Rijs she set up MVRDV.

MVRDV

In 1993, together with Winy Maas and Jacob van Rijs, she founded the MVRDV studio (an acronym of the initials of the names of the three founders), which produces designs and studies in the fields of architecture, urban studies and landscape design.

Publications
FARMAX (010 Publishers, Rotterdam, 1999)
Metacity/Datatown (010 Publishers, Rotterdam, 1999)
Reading MVRDV (NAi Publishers, Rotterdam, 2003)
Spacefighter The evolutionary city game (Actar, Barcelona, 2005)
KM3 EXCURSIONS ON CAPACITIES (Actar, Barcelona, 2006)

References

Further reading
 MVRDV 1997-2003 (El Croquis, Madrid, Spain, 2003)
Frey, Darcy "Crowded House" - The New York Times Magazine, June 8, 2008

External links 

MVRDV website
photo gallery: mvrdv projects
Mirador building, Madrid

1965 births
Living people
Dutch urban planners
Dutch women architects
Delft University of Technology alumni
People from Appingedam
20th-century Dutch architects
21st-century Dutch architects
20th-century Dutch women artists
21st-century Dutch women artists
Silver 'n Brass is an album by jazz pianist Horace Silver released on the Blue Note label in 1975, featuring performances by Silver with Tom Harrell, Bob Berg, Ron Carter, Al Foster, Bob Cranshaw, and Bernard Purdie with an overdubbed brass section arranged by Wade Marcus featuring Oscar Brashear, Bobby Bryant, Vincent DeRosa, Frank Rosolino, Maurice Spears, Jerome Richardson, and Buddy Collette.

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 3 stars and states: "Although there are tributes to Tadd Dameron ('Dameron's Dance') and Duke Ellington ('The Sophisticated Hippie'), the music is recognizably Silver – funky hard bop."

Track listing
All compositions by Horace Silver
 "Barbara" -      
 "Dameron's Dance" -      
 "Adjustment" -     
 "Mysticism" -       
 "Kissin' Cousins" -       
 "The Sophisticated Hippie" -   
Recorded at A&R Studios, NYC, on January 10, 1975, with overdubs recorded at & Wally Heider Sound Studio III, Los Angeles, CA, on January 17, 1975.

Personnel
Horace Silver - piano
Tom Harrell - trumpet
Bob Berg - tenor saxophone
Ron Carter - bass (tracks 1-4)
Bob Cranshaw - bass (tracks 5 & 6)
Al Foster - drums (tracks 1-4)
Bernard Purdie - drums (tracks 5 & 6)
Oscar Brashear, Bobby Bryant - trumpet, flugelhorn
Vincent DeRosa - french horn
Frank Rosolino - trombone
Maurice Spears - bass trombone
Jerome Richardson - alto saxophone, soprano saxophone, flute
Buddy Collette - alto saxophone, flute
Wade Marcus - arranger

References

Horace Silver albums
1975 albums
Blue Note Records albums
Albums arranged by Wade Marcus
Albums produced by George Butler (record producer)
The Corps Léger d'Intervention (CLI) (French for "light intervention corps") was a Pacific War interarm corps of the Far East French Expeditionary Forces commanded by Général de corps d'armée Roger Blaizot that used guerrilla warfare against the Imperial Japanese Army that had occupied French Indochina since 1941. It was created by General Charles de Gaulle in 1943 and modeled after the British Chindits Special Forces who fought in the Burma Campaign.

History

Creation
The CLI was created on November 4, 1943 in Jijel, Kabylie (French Algeria) with 500 volunteer commandos under Lieutenant-Colonel Paul Huard. Its purpose was to reinforce the resistance in Japanese occupied French Indochina. Local resistance was led by General Eugène Mordant (a.k.a. "Narcisse") who came from mainland France in 1941.

SOE introduction
While the commandos trained in Jijel, Commandant de Crevècoeur arrived at Meerut, North West India on November 10, 1943 to introduce the CLI to British Special Operations Executive (SOE) Force 136's Colin Hercules Mackenzie. The first CLI trainees were sent to Poona (100 km from Bombay) for jungle warfare instruction under the British.

Composition
On March 15, 1944 the French Indochina guerrillas numbered 1,349 (993 locals and 356 Europeans) including 242 in Laos (195 locals and 47 Europeans).

Following Victory in Europe Day, 60 SOE Jedburgh members of the French intelligence agency DGER were transferred to Force 136's "French Indochina Country Section" (Section Indochine Française).

Training
Lieutenant-Colonel Albert Lacroix, Saint-Cyr 1930-32 Joseph Joffre promotion, was in charge of CLI recruitment and training as Chief of staff in French Algeria. He later returned to French Indochina leading Commando Léger N°1 ("light commando n.1") in operations.

Operations
Japanese coup d'état in French Indochina

See also
Operation Jedburgh
GCMA
Force 136

References

Bibliography
L'Indochine face au Japon: 1940-1945 : Decoux-de Gaulle, un malentendu fatal, by Philippe Grandjean, Editions L'Harmattan, 2004

External links
Général Paul Huard, Le Corps Léger d’intervention et l’Indochine
Avec le Corps Léger d'Intervention Aéroporté
PRESENTATION DU C.L.I
NOTES SUR LES SERVICES FRANÇAIS (1940-1945)

Army units and formations of France
Regiments of France
Military units and formations established in 1943
Military units and formations disestablished in 1946
Special forces of France
French Resistance networks and movements
Ma Zhanshan, a general in the Chinese Army who had surrendered in January 1932 and joined the Manchukuo regime, rebelled again in late April, forming his own volunteer army in Heilongjiang province at the beginning of May, and then he established another 11 troops of volunteers at Buxi, Gannan, Keshan, Kedong and other places and thus established the Northeast Anti-Japanese National Salvation Army with Ma appointed as Commander-in-chief, with the other volunteer armies as subordinates at least in name.

See also  
 Japanese invasion of Manchuria
 Second Sino-Japanese War

Sources  
Coogan, Anthony, The volunteer armies of Northeast China, History Today; July 1993, Vol. 43 Issue 7, pp.36-41
Notes On A Guerrilla Campaign, from http://www.democraticunderground.com accessed November 4, 2006

Anti-Japanese Volunteer Armies

Military units and formations established in 1932
Disbanded armies
Henri Andréani (1877–1936) was a French film director of the silent era.

Selected filmography
  (1910)
 Jael and Sisera (1911)
 The Five Cents of Lavarede (1913)

References

Bibliography
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.

External links

1877 births
1936 deaths
French film directors
The 2022–23 Swiss Promotion League (known as the YAPEAL Promotion League for sponsorship reasons) is the 11th season (9th under its current name) of the 3rd tier of the Swiss football league system under its current format.

Overview

Starting from this season, eighteen teams will play in a round-robin league with home and away games. The sixteen teams of the previous season are joined by FC Baden and FC Bulle, who were promoted from the 1. Liga Classic, and SC Kriens, who were relegated from the Challenge League, replaced last season's champion AC Bellinzona. Furthermore, the number of under-21 teams allowed in the Promotion League is no longer restricted to four, starting with this season. This season features five U21 teams. 

Due to an increase of teams in the Super League in the 2023–24 season, two teams are directly promoted to the Swiss Challenge League at the end of the season, subject to license validity. The third placed team will play a promotion play-off against the last place of the Challenge League. 

Classification also acts as qualifier for the Swiss Cup. The seven highest ranked (eligible) teams directly qualify to the first round of the 2023–24 Swiss Cup. U21 teams are not eligible for the Swiss Cup.

The season started on 6 August 2022 and the final matchday will be held on 27 May 2023. The league will be on winter break between 27 November 2022 and 18 February 2023 (between matchdays 18 and 19). Following the end of the season, the two legs of the Promotion play-off will be played on 31 May and 3 June 2023, respectively.

Teams

League table

Results

Promotion play-off

Top Scorers

References

External links 
 
 1. Liga Promotion tables & results at soccerway.com

3
Switzerland
The 1972 Lamar Cardinals football team represented Lamar University as a member of the Southland Conference during the 1972 NCAA College Division football season. Led by tenth-year head coach Vernon Glass, the Cardinals compiled an overall record of 8–3 with a mark of 3–2 in conference play, tying for third place in the Southland. Lamar played home games at Cardinal Stadium in Beaumont, Texas.

Schedule

References

Lamar
Lamar Cardinals football seasons
Lamar Cardinals football
Then Again... is a compilation album of Colin James's greatest hits from 1995 and earlier released in 1995 (see 1995 in music).  Three songs were recorded for and first released on this album: "I Hope You're Happy", "Stay", and "Milk Cow Calf Blues".

Track listing 
 "Just Came Back"  – 4:56
 "I Hope You're Happy" – 4:36
 "Stay" – 4:40
 "Keep On Lovin' Me Baby"  – 3:40
 "Why'd You Lie"  – 5:25
 "Five Long Years"  – 4:36
 "Crazy Over You"  – 5:11
 "Down In The Bottom"  – 4:37
 "Cadillac Baby"  – 3:12
 "No More Doggin'"  – 3:09
 "Voodoo Thing"  – 3:38
 "Milk Cow Calf Blues" – 2:43

  originally released on Colin James
  originally released on Sudden Stop
  originally released on Colin James and the Little Big Band

External links 
 Then Again...

Colin James albums
1995 compilation albums
Albums produced by Terry Manning
Virgin Records compilation albums
A boy genius is a male child prodigy.

Boy Genius may refer to:
 Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius, a 2001 American computer-animated film
 boygenius, an American music group 
 boygenius (EP), the group's 2018 debut EP
 Boy Genius, a novel by Yongsoo Park
 "Boy Genius", a song by Kwamé from the 1989 album Kwamé the Boy Genius: Featuring a New Beginning
 "Boy Genius", song by Michael Beltrami from The Omen (2006 film) soundtrack
 "Boy Genius", song by Reverend Zen from the 2006 album Angels, Blues & the Crying Moon
 Boy Genius, a performing name of Brandon Boyer (born 1977)
 Boy Genius, a UK rock band
 Their self-titled album,  "Boy Genius" released in 2015

See also
 
 Genius (disambiguation)
 Boy Genius Report, a website
 The Adventures of Barry Ween, Boy Genius, a comic book by Judd Wynick
 The Boy Genius and the Mogul: The Untold Story of Television, a book by Daniel Stashower
 Girl Genius, a comic book