Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kosów may refer to:
Polish name for Kosiv in Ukraine
Kosów, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
Kosów, Piaseczno County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Kosów Lacki, a town in  Masovian Voivodeship, Poland (east-central Poland)
The Syria national under-18 and under-19 basketball team is a national basketball team of Syria, governed by the Syrian Basketball Federation.

It represents the country in international under-18 and under-19 (under age 18 and under age 19) basketball competitions.

History
The team won the silver medal at the 1990 ABC Under-18 Championship after ceding to Japan in the final. With this placement, the team led by the great player Anwar Abdoul Hay qualified for the 1991 FIBA Under-19 World Championship, where after losing 80-113 to Brazil, 99-88 to the Soviet Union and 67-80 to Yugoslavia in the basic group, they fought their way into the playoffs. In the battle for placement, they first won with Uruguay 79-78, then with Australia 76-72 and with Japan 93-79. Although they lost to China and Australia in the next two matches, they placed in a record twelfth place.

After an unexpected third place at the 2008 Asian Championship, the Syrian team qualified to the 2009 FIBA Under-19 World Championship held in Auckland, New Zealand. Although they remained winless after defeats by Spain, Canada and Australia and finished the tournament in last position, the fact that they qualified alone is a great achievement.

Competition record

FIBA Under-19 World Championship

FIBA Asia Under-18 Championship

West Asia Under-18 Championship

Team

Current roster
Syria roster at the 2022 FIBA U18 Asian Championship:

See also
Syria national basketball team
Syria national under-17 basketball team
Syria women's national under-19 basketball team

References

Syria national basketball team
Men's national under-19 basketball teams
RP, R-P, Rp, R-p, or rp may refer to:

Businesses and organizations 
 Rainforest Partnership, an environmental organization based in Austin, Texas
 RallyPoint, a social network for the US military
 Reform Party (Singapore), an opposition party in Singapore led by Kenneth Jeyaretnam
 Republic Polytechnic, a polytechnic in Singapore
 Rheinische Post, a German newspaper
 Rhône-Poulenc, a former French chemical company
 Royal Society of Portrait Painters (London), with membership indicated RP
 Roma Party (Romska partija), a political party in Serbia
 Welfare Party, or Refah Partisi, in Turkey
 Chautauqua Airlines (IATA airline designator RP)
 Registered Plumber, in UK

Economics and finance 
Repurchase agreement, the sale of securities together with an agreement for the seller to buy back the securities at a later date
Reservation price, the highest price a buyer is willing to pay for goods or a service
Rupee, common name for the currencies of several countries
Rupiah, the official currency of Indonesia

Language 
 Received Pronunciation, a standard accent of Standard English in the United Kingdom
 Rioplatense Spanish, a dialect spoken in parts of Argentina and Uruguay

Places 
 Republic of the Philippines (former two-letter country code)
 Republic of Poland (Rzeczpospolita Polska)
 Rhineland-Palatinate, one of sixteen German states
 Région Parisienne or Île-de-France, the area surrounding Paris, France

Religion 
 Reformed Presbyterian Church (disambiguation)
 Regulative principle of worship,  a Calvinist and Anabaptist principle
 Religious Programs Specialist
 Retribution principle (RP)

Science, technology, and mathematics

Biology and medicine
 Radical prostatectomy
 Raynaud's phenomenon
 Retinitis pigmentosa
 Medical prescription from Latin, also Rp/.

Mathematics
 RP (complexity), randomized polynomial time, a class in computational complexity theory
 Ranked Pairs, a Condorcet voting method
 Real projective line
 Real projective plane
 Real projective space

Other uses in science and technology
 Rapid prototyping, a manufacturing and engineering process
 Rear projection effect, a film technique
 Red phosphorus, an allotrope of the element
Rendezvous Point in Protocol Independent Multicast, a collection of network layer multicast routing protocols
 Reversed-phase chromatography, a laboratory technique
Route Processor, a general-purpose CPU in some Cisco routers
RP, a small rock climbing nut, named after Roland Pauligk
RP-1, a rocket propellant
 RP-3, a British rocket projectile in World War II

Other uses 
 Relief pitcher, a baseball term
 Registered Paralegal, a certification program of the National Federation of Paralegal Associations
 Riot Points (used in League of Legends)
 Regimental Police or Regimental Provost, soldiers responsible for regimental discipline and unit custody in the British Army
 Reporting Person or Party, in U.S. law enforcement jargon
 Registered Psychotherapist within Ontario
Role-playing
Rating Pending, a rating used by ESRB in promotional games that has lacked a rating.
Holi Ayee Re () is a 1970 Indian Bollywood romance film directed by Harsukh Jagneshwar Bhatt. The film stars Balraj Sahani, Premendra, Rehman, Rajendra Nath, Kanhaiyalal, Shatrughan Sinha and Mala Sinha.

Cast
Shatrughan Sinha .... Inspector Suresh 
Mala Sinha ... Suhagi and Hemlata
Balraj Sahni .... Thakur Mangal Singh
Rehman .... Thakur Gopal Singh 
Premendra (actor) Parashar, Dr Prakash
Kumud Chuggani   ... Sunita
Rajendra Nath   ... Sampat
Kanhaiyalal ... Anokhe Lal
Jankidas   
Dulari   
Praveen Paul
Zulfiqar Ali

Soundtrack
The music of this movie was composed by Kalyanji–Anandji. "Meri Tamannaon Ki Taqdeer Tum" by Mukesh was one of the movie's best known songs.

References

External links
 Holi Songs
 

1970 films
1970s Hindi-language films
1970s romance films
Films scored by Kalyanji Anandji
Indian romance films
Hindi-language romance films
Carbamoyl aspartic acid (or ureidosuccinic acid) is a carbamate derivative, serving as an intermediate in pyrimidine biosynthesis.

References

Ureas
Dicarboxylic acids
is a Japanese postmodern critic and curator, whose interests include contemporary arts, the history of social thought, and economic philosophy. He is currently the Dean of the Graduate School at the Kyoto University of Art and Design. Until March 2008, he served as an associate professor of economics at the Institute of Economic Research at Kyoto University (KIER). Asada is widely recognized as the author of the bestselling book, "構造と力─記号論を超えて (Structure and Power: Beyond Semiotics)", which was published in 1983. He holds a position as a member of the supervisory committee at NTT InterCommunication Center, and was a co-editor of a Japanese quarterly journal Hihyōkūkan (Critical Space) with Kojin Karatani until 2002.

It has been noted that it was popular in late 1980s Japan to have words ending with "... phenomenon", an example being the use of the expression "Akira Asada phenomenon", which took the name of Asada as he was a central figure in the "new academism" that was a much-discussed topic at the time.

Bibliography 
In Japanese
 構造と力─記号論を超えて [Structure and Power—Beyond Semiotics], Keisō Shobō, 1983
 逃走論 [A Theory of Escape], Chikuma Shobō, 1984
 ヘルメスの音楽 [The Music of Hermes], Chikuma Shobō, 1985
 「歴史の終わり」を超えて [Beyond "The End of History"], Chūōkōron Shinsha, 1999
 映画の世紀末 [The End of Cinema's Century], Shinchōsha, 2000

Notes

External links
 Critical Space Akira Asada Archives
 ICC Online
 Kyoto University Institute of Economic Research
 Kyoto University of Art and Design

Japanese curators
Postmodernists
Kyoto University alumni
1957 births
People from Kobe
Living people
Monodonta perplexa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

This genus consists of two subspecies:
 Monodonta perplexa boninensis Asakura & Nishimura, 1987
 Monodonta perplexa perplexa Pilsbry, 1889

Description
The height of the shell attains 8.5 mm, its diameter 10 mm. The imperforate, oblique shell has a depressed-conoid shape. It is light green, radiately flamulate above with wide zigzag dark green stripes, more narrowly striped below, encircled about the middle with a well-defined lighter zone. The entire surface is polished, and marked with numerous slightly impressed light-colored spiral lines. The acute, conic spire is very short. The sutures are more impressed than usual in this group. The five whorls are quite convex, the upper ones ruddy or purplish, the last very large, slightly compressed just below the suture, and gently descending anteriorly. The very large aperture is very oblique. The acute outer lip is thin, pearly and iridescent, and, apparently lirate within. The columella is extremely oblique. Its inner edge is concave, distinctly toothed or hooked below, bearing a shallow groove parallel with the edge, from the place of the umbilicus downward. The white columellar area is very wide.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off Taiwan and Japan.

References

External links
 To Barcode of Life (1 barcode)
 To Biodiversity Heritage Library (4 publications)
 To Encyclopedia of Life
 To GenBank (2 nucleotides; 0 proteins)
 To World Register of Marine Species
 

perplexa
Gastropods described in 1889
Bass is a municipal committee town and sub-district (Tehsil) in the Indian state of Haryana. It is classified as a mahagram (a large village), with 4 subsections (Bass Badshahpur, Bass Khurd Bejan, Bass Akbarpur and Bass Azamshahpur). Bass is a historical city, hosting one of India’s two Dhola Khuas (the other is in Delhi). Bass is the second city of the Harayana state.

History 
Bass was once a subdivision of Hansi. Its four subsections were converted to a municipal committee in January of 2019.

Geography 
Bass is situated on Bhiwani–Jind Road NH709A in Narnaund. It is a Vidhan Sabha constituency and subdivision in Hisar district.

It is approximately 25 km from Hansi, 30 km from Jind, 39 km from Bhiwani, 59 km from Hisar and 144 km from Delhi. Bass is at the center of Haryana.

Administration
Bass falls under Hisar Lok Sabha constituency. 

Its police station falls under the Hansi Police Department.

See also 
 List of cities in Haryana by population

References

Cities and towns in Hisar district
Joao Pedro De Magalhaes is a Portuguese microbiologist. He studies aging through both computational and experimental approaches. His ultimate goal is to cure human aging.

In 1999, he obtained his degree in Microbiology from Escola Superior de Biotecnologia. Under Olivier Toussaint, he obtained his PhD from the University of Namur in 2004. Then he did a postdoc in the George Church lab at Harvard Medical School from 2004 to 2008.

In 2008, he was recruited by the University of Liverpool to lead a lab studying genomic approaches to aging. In 2022, he was recruited by the University of Birmingham to be Chair of Molecular Biogerontology, and he currently leads the Genomics of Aging and Rejuvenation Lab there.

He helps maintain several databases on aging - among them - GenAge, AnAge, DrugAge, CellAge, GenDR, the Digital Aging Atlas, and Who's Who in Gerontology. His research group helped sequence the transcriptome of the long-lived bowhead whale. He also helps advise the Lifeboat Foundation.

Among his many longevity-related scientific research projects, Magalhães has sequenced and analyzed the genome of the bowhead whale. And he has also contributed to analysis of the genome of the naked mole rat. Both of these mammals are exceptionally long-lived and exceptionally cancer-resistant.

References

External links
Homepage
Group Website - designed by AB Designs Web design agency
Twitter
Senescence Info

Living people
Academics of the University of Liverpool
Cryonicists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Portuguese microbiologists
Biogerontologists
Duncan Millar (died May 2022) was an English pianist, keyboardist, songwriter and record producer from London, England. He was part of the UK pop music duo Blue Mercedes in the late 1980s, whose most successful song was "I Want to Be Your Property". This was a #1 hit for four weeks in the U.S. in 1988, on the Billboard  Hot Dance Club Play chart.

After this, Millar wrote and produced a number of tracks released on C.T. Records, including several in an Italo house style, under the name Monica de Luxe, and in 1992 the first track released by Tania Evans, subsequently of Culture Beat. He was then the first signing to EMI dance label Positiva Records in 1993, releasing a trance-style track called "Void" under the name Exoterix.

In 1998, after releasing an instrumental acid jazz album on Indochina Records (a subsidiary label of China Records) under the name A-One, Millar went on to release two smooth jazz albums on Instinct Records, N.Y.C. (Dream Your Dream  and Good to Go ). He achieved a UK MOBO nomination as Best Jazz Act for the first of these in 1999.

In 2013, Millar released a further smooth jazz album, Fresh Air, on his own label, Warmday Records.

In May 2022, his former manager Simon Napier-Bell announced that Millar had died from pneumonia.

References

External links
 Duncan Millar's website

Year of birth missing
Place of birth missing
20th-century births
2022 deaths
English keyboardists
English pianists
English jazz musicians
Musicians from London
English record producers
English male songwriters
Morissette is the debut studio album by Filipino singer Morissette and was released in the Philippines on March 20, 2015, by Star Music.

Promotion 
The album was launched on April 12, 2015, with a performance at Shangri-La Plaza.

Commercial performance 
On June 11, 2017, Morissette was awarded Gold and Platinum certifications by the Philippine Association of the Record Industry (PARI), denoting 15,000 album-equivalent units, during Morissette's 21st birthday performance on ASAP.

On March 12, 2018, the album was certified three-times platinum by the PARI, during ASAP Live.

Singles 
"'Di Mapaliwanag" was the album's lead single, and was released on iTunes on February 25, 2015. For promotion, a lyric video was uploaded on YouTube on  February 27 of the same year. It became the official theme song of My Lovely Girl, an South Korean drama series which aired on SBS in 17 September 2014. The official music video, which is directed by Frank Lloyd Mamaril, was uploaded on Star Music’s official YouTube channel on June 14, 2015. Morissette performed "'Di Mapaliwanag" for the first time with Jed Madela on the variety show ASAP. "Throwback" with KZ Tandingan was the album's second single. The official lyric video was released on Star Music’s official YouTube channel on November 21, 2015.

Track listing

Release history

Certification

Notes

References

External links
Morissette's carrier single sums-up my love girl
Morissette launches debut album

2015 debut albums
Morissette (singer) albums
Tagalog-language albums
Albury Wodonga Bandits is a NBL1 East club based in Albury, New South Wales. The club fields a team in both the Men's and Women's NBL1 East. The club is a division of the overarching Border Basketball Club, the major administrative basketball organisation in the Albury–Wodonga region. The Bandits play their home games at the Lauren Jackson Sports Centre. For sponsorship reasons, the two teams are known as the Southern Vale Homes Bandits.

Club history

Men's team
In 1984, a team known as the Wodonga Border Bulldogs entered the South East Australian Basketball League (SEABL). Based out of the Victorian city of Wodonga, the Bulldogs' home venue was the Wodonga Sports and Leisure Centre. The Wodonga stadium was the original home court in 1984 before the venue split games with the newly constructed Albury Sports Stadium the following year. The Bulldogs' final game they hosted at the Wodonga Sports and Leisure Centre was on 25 August 1985 before changing their name to the Albury Wodonga Bandits in 1986 and re-locating to nearby Albury.

Not a lot of success came for the Bandits over their first 17 seasons in the SEABL. That changed in 2001 when coach Leigh Gooding and players Allen McCowan, Matt Sheehan, Russell Hinder, Nick Grylewicz and Nick Payne helped lead the Bandits to championship success in the East Conference.

The Bandits next tasted success in 2012 when they not only won the South Conference title, but took home the SEABL Championship after defeating the East Conference champion Dandenong Rangers in the grand final.

In 2015, the Bandits returned to the SEABL Grand Final after winning the East Conference Championship, where they lost to the Mount Gambier Pioneers.

Women's team
In 2006, an Albury Wodonga Bandits women's team entered the SEABL. After missing the playoffs in each of their first three seasons, the Lady Bandits qualified for the post-season for the first time in 2009 behind coach Kennedy Kereama and star import duo Lisa Wallbutton and Toni Edmondson. Heading into the 2014 season, the Lady Bandits had a 39–153 win–loss record.

In 2019, following the demise of the SEABL, the Bandits joined the NBL1 South. For the 2022 season, the Bandits joined the NBL1 East and won the championship.

References

External links
Official website

South East Australian Basketball League teams
Sport in Albury, New South Wales
1984 establishments in Australia
Basketball teams established in 1984
Basketball teams in New South Wales
The Order of Freedom of the Republic of Slovenia () is the highest state decoration of Slovenia. 

It is awarded by President of Slovenia. It was established in 1992. The Order act was amended in 2004 and limited its purpose to the following clause: "for services rendered in the defence of freedom and the assertion of the sovereignty of the Republic of Slovenia".

There are three degrees in the Order of Freedom:
The Gold Order of Freedom () is symbolised with a medal on a necklace. The medal is a gold version of the Order of Freedom medallion, on a blue ribbon necklace with tricolor stripes. The bar pin is also gold.
The Silver Order of Freedom () is symbolised the same way as the Order of Freedom, but the medallion and bar pins are silver.
The Order of Freedom () is symbolised by a small crystal medallion with a center medal in the tricolors of the Slovenian flag. Recipients also receive an aluminum bar pin with the Slovenian tricolors in the center.

References

Orders, decorations, and medals of Slovenia
Kalman Bloch (May 30, 1913 in Harlem – March 12, 2009 in Los Angeles) was principal clarinetist of the Los Angeles Philharmonic for more than 40 years.

Bloch studied with Simeon Bellison, a notable clarinetist for the New York Philharmonic. As recounted by Dorothy Lamb Crawford in her 2009 book "A Windfall of Musicians:
Hitler's Émigrés and Exiles in Southern California," Bloch was hired at the age of 21 by then music director and recent Jewish emigre Otto Klemperer just before the onset of World War II.

Bloch also performed on several film soundtracks, including those of John Williams, Walt Disney's Fantasia, Sunset Boulevard, For Whom the Bell Tolls, North by Northwest, The Wizard of Oz, and Chinatown. He was also a prolific collaborator in Southern California, playing for and recording with conductors such as Arnold Schoenberg and Igor Stravinsky upon their move to Los Angeles along with many other Jewish artists and intellectuals during and after World War II. Bloch also appears on multiple classical recordings with composers and conductors Zubin Mehta, Carlo Maria Giulini, Esa-Pekka Salonen, Otto Klemperer, and Alfred Wallenstein.

As recounted in the April 21, 1956 Los Angeles Times article "Spectators Stir Uproar at Red Probe," Bloch was forced to testify before the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) for his and his wife's (artist Frances Bloch-Heifetz) progressive activities in Southern California after World War II. Evoking the 1st and 5th Amendments, he refused to answer any questions regarding his membership in the Communist Party, instead telling the committee that he "abhorred violence." His passport was taken and he was refused travel for the Philharmonic's Asian tour that same year.

Bloch lived and taught in his home and studio in the Franklin Hills neighborhood of Los Feliz for over 50 years. He also taught clarinet at Pomona College and Cal State Fullerton and wrote several books on symphonic repertoire for clarinet. Until his death at the age of 95 in 2009 he was active in progressive and leftist political causes, an active clarinet teacher, and member of the Los Feliz Woodwind Ensemble along with famed member of Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention, Bunk Gardner.

Family
Kalman Bloch is related through his wife Frances (died 2000) to violinist Jascha Heifetz.

His son, Gregory Bloch (died 1989) played violin and mandolin for It's a Beautiful Day, the 1970s experimetal-rock band String Cheese, the progressive Italian rock group Premiata Forneria Marconi (PFM) from 1975 to 1978, the Saturday Night Live Orchestra in 1978, on Gilda Live on Broadway in 1980, Montezuma's Revenge and Jazz group Django in the mid-1980s.

His daughter, Michele Zukovsky, is an acclaimed clarinetist and served as principal clarinetist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic from 1961 to 2015.

His grandson, Stefano Bloch is an author and professor in the University of Arizona School of Geography, Development and Environment.

References 

1913 births
2009 deaths
American clarinetists
Musicians from Harlem
California State University, Fullerton faculty
Pomona College faculty
20th-century American musicians
Eduardo Rodriguez Larreta (11 December 1888 – 15 August 1973) was a journalist and Uruguayan foreign minister in the 1940s.

Noted achievements

Mr Rodríguez formulated what is sometimes called the "Larreta Doctrine," which said nations of the Americas could "consider multilateral action against any member state violating elementary human rights." Rodríguez Larreta argued that there a "parallelism" between democratic practice and respect for human rights in domestic politics and the maintenance of peace in the Americas. The proposal was advanced in a series of diplomatic notes in late 1945 and early 1946 for possible inclusion in the agendas of upcoming postwar inter-American conferences, including the Rio Conference that produced the Inter-American Treaty of Reciprocal Assistance. The proposal drew on Latin American traditions of popular sovereignty and international jurisprudence. Long and Friedman describe the Larreta doctrine as, "a tripartite precommitment mechanism to create a web of national commitments to democratic governance and the domestic protection of human rights, to establish a regional insurance policy against failures to maintain those commitments, and to obligate the great power and neighboring states to precommit to working through the regional system instead of unilaterally." The "doctrine" was controversial, with Argentine Foreign Minister :es:Juan Isaac Cooke and others, criticizing it as going against non-interventionism. The proposal was also opposed by Brazil and Mexico, though it garnered support from the United States, Guatemala, and Cuba.

Foreign Minister of Uruguay

He served as Foreign Minister of Uruguay from 1945 until 1947, in the government of President of Uruguay Juan José de Amézaga.

Founding Co-editor of El País

Rodriguez Larreta also served as a founding editor of El País and received the Maria Moors Cabot prize in 1949.

See also

 List of Ministers of Foreign Relations of Uruguay

References 

 

Foreign ministers of Uruguay
Maria Moors Cabot Prize winners
National Party (Uruguay) politicians
Uruguayan journalists
1888 births
1973 deaths
20th-century journalists
Charles Samuel Hughes (October 13, 1906 – March 24, 1981) was an American baseball second baseman and shortstop in the Negro leagues. He played with several clubs from 1931 to 1938.

References

External links
 and Baseball-Reference Black Baseball stats and Seamheads

Baltimore Black Sox players
Columbus Blue Birds players
Cleveland Red Sox players
Homestead Grays players
Pittsburgh Crawfords players
Washington Black Senators players
1906 births
1981 deaths
Baseball players from Pennsylvania
Baseball shortstops
20th-century African-American sportspeople