Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ba'al-Perazim (Hebrew Owner of Breakings Through) was a place in ancient Israel.

It was the scene of a victory gained by David over the Philistines (2 Samuel 5:20; 1 Chronicles 14:11). It is called Mount Perazim in Isaiah 28:21. It was near the Valley of Rephaim, west of Jerusalem. 

Some scholars suggest a site 4 km northwest of Jerusalem, named Sheikh Bodr, to be identical with Ba'al-Perazim.

There is also a valley near Mount Sodom in the Judaean Desert, called "Wadi Perazim".

Etymology
It is not certain whether the occurrence in 2 Sam.5:20 name is:
(a) a word play - David is punning on an existing local name.
(b) an anachronism - such as "Abraham came to Dan" Genesis 14:14.
Yoshitaka Kobayashi considers it an anachronism, but the use of Baal rather than El may indicate a play on an existing local name.

If the reference is to Mt. Perazim in Isaiah 28 then that suggests a mountain with a high ground position for David to attack. Alternatively, since David says "Yahweh burst-through" (פָּרַץ יְהוָה) "like bursting of waters" (פֶרֶץ מָיִם) it may be a reference to waters.

Cultural influences
This place name is the origin of term "God of the Breakthrough" in the Gospel music song of that name by Robert Critchley, sung by Lara George.

References

Hebrew Bible places
Hebrew Bible battles
Post hoc (sometimes written as post-hoc) is a Latin phrase, meaning "after this" or "after the event".

Post hoc may refer to:
Post hoc analysis or post hoc test,  statistical analyses that were not specified before the data were seen
Post hoc theorizing, generating hypotheses based on data already observed
Post hoc ergo propter hoc (after this, therefore because of this), a logical fallacy of causation
 "Post Hoc, Ergo Propter Hoc" (The West Wing), an episode of the television series The West Wing

See also
 Propter hoc (disambiguation)
 A priori and a posteriori, Latin phrases used in philosophy meaning "from earlier" and "from later"
Ex post, Latin phrase meaning "after the event"
Ad hoc, a solution designed for a specific problem or task, Latin meaning "for this"
Mike Henderson (born 1958/1959) is an American politician. He is a member of the Missouri House of Representatives from the 117th District, serving since 2017. He is a member of the Republican party.

Political issues

Petitions 
Henderson sponsored a bill that would make the initiative petition process for voters to amend the state constitution more difficult by raising the required threshold of votes. The bill raised national attention as being the first such proposal, as well as potentially violating the 14th Amendment of the United States Constitution.

Electoral history

References

1950s births
21st-century American politicians
Living people
Republican Party members of the Missouri House of Representatives
Sidney White House is a historic home located at Preston Hollow in Albany County, New York.  It was built about 1841 and consists of a main block with addition.  The main block is a five bay, two story gable ended building with a medium pitched roof.  The addition, originally a wood shed, is one and one half stories in height with a medium pitched roof.  It is of heavy timber-frame construction on a rubblestone foundation.  Interior treatments are Greek Revival in style.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Greek Revival houses in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1841
Houses in Albany County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Albany County, New York
Livarot-Pays-d'Auge (, literally Livarot Land of Auge) is a commune in the department of Calvados, northwestern France. The municipality was established on 1 January 2016 by merger of the 22 former communes of Livarot (the seat), Auquainville, Les Autels-Saint-Bazile, Bellou, Cerqueux, Cheffreville-Tonnencourt, La Croupte, Familly, Fervaques, Heurtevent, Le Mesnil-Bacley, Le Mesnil-Durand, Le Mesnil-Germain, Meulles, Les Moutiers-Hubert, Notre-Dame-de-Courson, Préaux-Saint-Sébastien, Sainte-Marguerite-des-Loges, Saint-Martin-du-Mesnil-Oury, Saint-Michel-de-Livet, Saint-Ouen-le-Houx and Tortisambert.

Population

See also 
Communes of the Calvados department

References

External links 
 

2016 establishments in France
Communes of Calvados (department)
Populated places established in 2016
Wankaner is one of the 182 Legislative Assembly constituencies of Gujarat state in India. It is part of Morbi district and a segment of Rajkot Lok Sabha constituency.

List of segments
This assembly seat represents the following segments

 Wankaner Taluka
 Rajkot Taluka (Part) Villages – Jaliya, Ratanpar, Khorana, Sanosara, Rampara (Suliya), Vankvad, Hirasar, Satda, Jhiyana, Khijadiya, Nagalpar, Rajgadh, Gavaridad, Para Pipaliya, Hadmatiya (Bedi), Nakaravadi, Pipaliya, Ranpar, Kuchiyadad, Rampara Beti, Parevala, Saypar, Kuvadva, Dhamalpar, Sokhada, Ronki, Ghanteshvar, Vajdi Gadh, Vejagam, Maliyasan, Targhadiya, Gunda, Magharvada, Mesvada, Barvan, Chanchadiya, Jamgadh, Rafala, Kherdi, Amargadh, Thorala, Mahika, Thebachda, Gadhka, Bedla, Fadadang, Deroi, Manharpur, Bedi, Madhapar, Anandpar

Members of Legislative Assembly

Election results

2022

2017

2012

1972
 Abdulmutallib K Pirzada (Congress) : 19,614 votes
 Keshubhai Patel (BJS) : 10,047

See also
 List of constituencies of the Gujarat Legislative Assembly
 Morbi district

References

External links
 

Assembly constituencies of Gujarat
Morbi district
Year of establishment missing
Kristi Yuryevna Shashkina (; born 9 January 2003) is an Estonian-Russian ice hockey player and member of the Russian national ice hockey team, currently playing in the Zhenskaya Hockey League (ZhHL) with Dinamo-Neva Saint Petersburg.

Playing career 
As a child, Shashkina played on boys' ice hockey teams of Kajakas Tartu sports club in her home city of Tartu, Estonia. At age 13, after being scouted at various tournaments abroad, she received and accepted an offer from the HC SKIF under-18 (U18) team in Nizhny Novgorod, a joint academic and athletic program for secondary school students. Two years later, Shashkina made her senior club debut with SKIF Nizhny Novgorod in the 2018–19 ZhHL season. She played two ZhHL seasons with SKIF before opting to play abroad with the ZHC Lions Frauen of the Swiss Women's League (SWHL A) for the 2020–21 season. She returned to the ZhHL in the 2021–22 season, signing with the newly re-established Dinamo-Neva Saint Petersburg.

International play 
As a junior player with the Russian national under-18 team, she participated in the 2019 IIHF Women's U18 World Championship and won a bronze medal at the 2020 IIHF Women's U18 World Championship.

Shashkina represented the Russian Olympic Committee at the 2021 IIHF Women's World Championship.

Personal life 
Shashkina’s elder brother, Denis Shashkin, represented  in the men's ice hockey qualification tournament for the 2022 Winter Olympics and at various international tournaments at the U18 and U20 levels.

References

External links
 

Living people
2003 births
Sportspeople from Tartu
Estonian ice hockey forwards
Russian women's ice hockey forwards
HC SKIF players
Estonian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Estonian sportswomen
Estonian expatriate ice hockey people
Expatriate ice hockey players in Switzerland
Expatriate ice hockey players in Turkey
Estonian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Russian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Russian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
This 1980 AFC Asian Cup qualification phase started in December 1978 while other qualification matches took place in early 1979.  A total of 18 teams participated.  Eight teams from the top two of each group advance to the final tournament, joining hosts Kuwait and defending champions Iran.

Groups

 * Withdrew
  qualified as defending champions 
  qualified as hosts

Qualification

Group 1 

All matches played in the United Arab Emirates.

Group 2 

All matches played in Bangladesh.

Group 3 
All matches played in Thailand.

Allocation matches to determine groups
 received a bye

Group 3A

Group 3B

Semi-finals

Third place play-off

Final

 and  qualified for the final tournament Group 4 

All matches played in the Philippines.

 Qualified teams 

 Controversies 
In the 17 November match between Syria and Bahrain, the referee awarded a penalty to Bahrain. The Syrian head coach entered the pitch, threatening the referee, who stopped the match in the 81st minute. The committee initially awarded the match 3–0 in favour of Bahrain, but Syria threatened to withdraw; the committee adjusted its decision to a replay of the match on 25 November, but then Bahrain withdrew. All matches involving Bahrain were annulled.

 References 

Morrison, Neil; Jovanovic, Bojan; Panahi, Majeed; Veroeveren, Pieter. "Asian Nations Cup 1980". RSSSF.
"A-Cup: Singapore in Group Three"
The Straits Times, 19 September 1978, Page 24
"Champions Iran out of Asian Cup final round"
The Straits Times, 25 May 1979, Page 35Al Anwar'', November 1979

AFC
AFC
Qual
Qual
AFC Asian Cup qualification
1980 AFC Asian Cup
Abdul Ahad Khan (born 25 September 1937) is a former Pakistani cricketer. A leg-spin bowler for the Pakistan Railways team, he achieved some remarkable figures in domestic first-class cricket.

1960s
Ahad Khan made his first-class debut in December 1962. In his third match, playing for Railways against Quetta in a quarter-final of the 1962-63 Ayub Trophy, he took 5 for 29 and 4 for 32 in an innings victory.

He began the 1964–65 season by taking 5 for 122 and 3 for 35 in a friendly match for Railways against a strong Pakistan XI. In his next match, in the Ayub Trophy against Dera Ismail Khan, after not bowling in the first innings he opened the bowling in the second innings and took 9 for 7 in 6.3 overs; the other batsman was run out. A few days later he took his best match figures of 11 for 70 (8 for 42 and 3 for 28) against Lahore Education Board. A few days after that, in a quarter-final of the Ayub Trophy against Public Works Department, he took 6 for 72 and 2 for 57. He finished the season with 42 wickets at an average of 15.88.

In 1965-66 he took 6 for 33 against Peshawar, but played irregularly after that until the 1969–70 season, when he took 32 wickets at an average of only 8.18. He took 4 for 4 and 2 for 9 against Peshawar in the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy, and 3 for 9 and 6 for 17 against National Bank in the Ayub Trophy. In 1969-70 he also took 10 for 45 and 6 for 12 in a non-first-class club match.

Khan usually batted at number 10 or 11. His highest first-class score was 40 against Sargodha in 1963–64, when he took part in a last-wicket partnership of 86.

1970s
Khan played a major part in Railways' success in 1972–73, when they won the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy, and in 1973–74, when they won both the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy and the Patron's Trophy. In the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy in 1972-73 he took 6 for 27 and 3 for 18 against North-West Frontier Province, then in the final against Sind he took 7 for 41 and 2 for 46 in an innings victory.

In the Patron's Trophy in 1973-74 he took 7 for 49 in the semi-final against Pakistan Universities in a match restricted by rain to one innings each, then a week later in the final against Pakistan International Airlines A he took 3 for 55 and 5 for 29 to give Railways victory by 127 runs. Later in the season, in the final of the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy against Sind he took 3 for 47 and 3 for 29 and Railways won by 274 runs. He finished his most successful season with 50 wickets at 19.76.

After that, Khan's form deserted him. He took eight wickets in eight matches in 1974–75, then did not play again until 1980–81, when he took six wickets in his final two matches.

References

External links
 
 Ahad Khan at CricketArchive

1937 births
Living people
Pakistani cricketers
Pakistan Railways cricketers
Cricketers from Lahore
The now defunct Voxhaul Broadcast was a Silver Lake, Los Angeles–based indie rock band formed in 2006.  The band is composed of four childhood friends: David Denis (lead vocals and guitars), Anthony Aguiar (guitars and keyboards), Phil Munsey II (bass guitar), and Kurt Allen (drums).

History

Formation (2006–2007)
At the age of 13, David's family moved to San Clemente, CA, where he met bass player Phil Munsey II.

Drummer Kurt Allen and Anthony Aguiar grew up on the same street in San Clemente, CA.  Denis met Allen while attending Shorecliff Middle School in San Clemente.  Through middle and high school, all 4 band members were in and out of bands.  During high school Aguiar and Allen started a band with Matt Vazquez of Delta Spirit.   Post high school graduation, Allen moved to San Francisco to attend San Francisco State University.

Rotten Apples EP (2007–2009)
Voxhaul Broadcast's debut 8 Song EP Rotten Apples was recorded and mixed in one day in February 2007.  Following the release, the band embarked on their first US tour co-headlining with Local Natives.  They played Sundance Film Festival, Summerfest in Milwaukee, CMJ Music Marathon and SXSW.

Fact, Fiction and Turquoise EP (2009–2011)
The 5 Song ep was recorded at Elliott Smith's studio "New Monkey" in Van Nuys, CA.  NME Radio play listed the track "Fact Or Fiction."  The band were guests and performed live on KCRW's show Morning Becomes Eclectic.  The band also performed for Daytrotter and the Silver Lake Jubilee.

Timing Is Everything (2011–2012)
The 11 song album is a mix of recordings from the Rotten Apples EP and new recordings produced and mixed by Tom Biller.  The band toured the entire US in the spring of 2011.

Appearances
"You are the Wilderness" is featured in the third season episode "Prey" and The Walking Dead: Original Soundtrack – Vol. 1
 "Leaving on the 5th" was featured in The Vow Original Motion Picture Soundtrack.
 "If I Run" was featured in The Lucky One Original Motion Picture Soundtrack.
"Rotten Apples" was featured in the series finale episode from the show Ugly Betty (season 4 episode 20 – Hello Goodbye (Ugly Betty)) and in the series episode from the show Friday Night Lights (TV series) (season 2 episode 14 – Leave No One Behind – Friday Night Lights (season 2)).
 "Fact, Fiction" was featured in the 2018 romantic drama Only You.

References

2006 establishments in California
Indie rock musical groups from California
Musical groups from Los Angeles
Musical groups established in 2006
Cavewaves is an on-line collection of new-age music represented by five albums and several separate recordings, written and produced by Lee A. Spencer.

The compilation is considered to be a seminal example of what later became known as downbeat electronica.

References

External links
 

Elektra Records albums
British music websites
Online music database clients
is one of the texts written by the legendary Abe no Seimei during the Heian Period in Japan.  It is attributed to Seimei since it contains a chapter that clearly bears his name.

Contents
The text contains six thousand forecast and thirty-six fortune-telling techniques based on divination through use of shikigami. Many of these divinations relate to normal daily lives such as determining the gender of an unborn child, finding lost or missing objects, and advice on how to lead one's personal life.

Popular culture

In the manga Shaman King, this book seems to be the inspiration that led to the creation of the mystical book called Chō-Senjiryakketsu containing the thoughts and secrets of Hao Asakura.

References

External links
 占事略決 Online text

Onmyōdō
10th-century Japanese books
Occult books
Japanese books
Heian-period books
Defending champion Rafael Nadal defeated Roger Federer in the final, 6–2, 6–7(2–7), 6–3, 7–6(7–5) to win the singles tennis title at the 2006 Monte Carlo Masters.

This tournament marked the first professional-level match played between Novak Djokovic and Federer, who would go on to play a total of 50 ATP Tour-level matches against each other; Federer won their first-round encounter.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

External links
 2006 Monte Carlo Masters draw
 2006 Monte Carlo Masters Qualifying draw

Singles
Hamilton Fish II (June 27, 1873 - June 24, 1898) was a wealthy New Yorker who was a member of a prominent Fish family. During the Spanish–American War he joined the Rough Riders in the invasion of Cuba, where died in the Battle of Las Guasimas.

Biography
Fish was son of diplomat and banker Nicholas Fish and Clemence Smith (Bryce) Fish.  He was the nephew of namesake Hamilton Fish II, the former speaker of the New York State Assembly, and grandson of the 26th United States Secretary of State, Hamilton Fish.  Fish attended Columbia University as a member of the class of 1895 and was a member of St. Anthony Hall.  To prepare for a career as a railroad executive, he was employed through family connections by the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad in Salt Lake City, where he worked in the maintenance and repair shops, as a brakeman, and in other blue collar positions within the company.

During the Spanish-American war, he joined the United States Army's 1st Volunteer Cavalry Regiment, known as the Rough Riders, where he held the rank of sergeant, and was considered by Theodore Roosevelt "one of the best non-commissioned officers we had". Fish was a member of "L" troop commanded by Captain Allyn K. Capron Jr. He was not the only soldier from a prominent family in the unit, which contained a number of Ivy Leaguers from wealthy Eastern families. In citing their qualifications for active duty, Roosevelt touted their athletic accomplishments: Hamilton Fish was "the ex-captain of the Columbia crew"; Dudley Dean was "perhaps the best quarterback who ever played on a Harvard elevan"; Bob Wrenn was "the champion tennis player of America." Other college athletes included Yale high-jumper Edward C. Waller, steeplechase rider Craig Wadsworth, and polo-player Joe Stephens. 

Fish was one of the first Americans killed at the Battle of Las Guasimas, near Santiago, Cuba, on June 24, 1898. His final moments were described by one of his troopers, Ed Culver, who was wounded by the same bullet. The journalist Burr McIntosh, who was present at the battle, saw his body shortly after his death and observed that "there was no sign of pain, only the faint suggestion of the old smile of victory, which I had so often seen". Fish's death was widely covered in the press: his youth, his famous family, and his pathetic end made him one of the popular heroes of the war. McIntosh, who had taken the last photograph of Fish alive, resisted the temptation to photograph the face of the man in death, but he nevertheless took photographs of the covered body, alongside that of another fallen American soldier. First published in Leslie's Weekly on July 28, 1898, and often reproduced, these were among the very few published photos of American war dead, and became "one of the most enduring images of the Spanish-American war".

References

Further reading

External links
 Account of the Cuba campaign by Private John Turner (Beverly Evening Times, June 28, 1918)

1873 births
1898 deaths
Hamilton II
Military personnel from New York City
Rough Riders
Columbia University alumni
People from Garrison, New York
American military personnel killed in the Spanish–American War
Cyrebia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
 Cyrebia anachoreta (Herrich-Schäffer, 1851)
 Cyrebia luperinoides Guenée, 1852

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
Cyrebia at funet

Noctuinae
Molo San Vincenzo Lighthouse () is an active lighthouse located at the end of the western side to the entrance of the Port of Naples, Campania on the Tyrrhenian Sea.

History

The first lighthouse was built in 1487 under the reign of Ferdinand I of Naples on plan of Luca Bengiamo and was called Torre San Vincenzo, however the lighthouse was damaged in 1495 in the clashes between the Aragonese and the French and rebuilt under Frederick of Naples. In 1624 the lantern was destroyed by fire and the reconstruction, attributed to Pietro De Marino, was completed in 1626. In 1843 a lighthouse,  high, was built on the Molo Beverello and in 1933 it was destroyed in order to enlarge the harbour.

Description
The current lighthouse was activated in 1916 and consists of a red masonry cylindrical tower,  high, with balcony and lantern, mounted on a stone square prism block base. The tower is characterized by three windows framed in white. The lantern, painted in white and the dome in grey metallic, is positioned at  above sea level and emits three white flashes in a 15 seconds period, visible up to a distance of . The lighthouse is completely automated and is operated by the Marina Militare with the identification code number 2424 E.F.

See also
 List of lighthouses in Italy
 Naples

References

External links

 Servizio Fari Marina Militare

Lighthouses in Italy
Sahmaw Airfield is a former wartime United States Army Air Forces airfield in Burma used during the Burma Campaign 1944-1945.  It is now abandoned.

History
The airfield was a temporary combat airfield used by the 33d Fighter Group between 26 December 1944 and 4 May 1945, flying P-47 Thunderbolts and P-38 Lightnings.  It was also used by the 71st Liaison Squadron, between 15 October and 16 January 1945, flying L-4 Piper Cubs and UC-64A Norseman light aircraft.

After the Americans moved out, the airfield was abandoned and was returned to agricultural use.

References

 Maurer, Maurer. Air Force Combat Units Of World War II. Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama: Office of Air Force History, 1983. 
  www.pacificwrecks.com - Sahmaw keyword search

External links

Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces in Myanmar
Airports established in 1944
"Backfired" is the debut solo single from American singer and Blondie vocalist Debbie Harry. Released in 1981, it was taken from her debut solo studio album, KooKoo.

Song information
"Backfired" peaked at number 32 in the UK, and number 43 on the US Billboard Hot 100 (though it remains Harry's highest-charting solo single in the US). It also peaked at number 71 on the US Hot Soul Singles chart, and number 29 on the Dance chart. The single also managed to become a hit in only a few other countries including Sweden and Australia.

In an attempt to distinguish herself as a solo artist, Harry's image upon the single's release was quite different from her established image with Blondie. She had dyed her hair darker and had a new sci-fi-inspired look, as seen in the music video for the song directed by H.R. Giger, who appeared in the video wearing a mask and mimes the male back-up vocals on the song.

Produced by Nile Rodgers and Bernard Edwards of the Chic who had just produced a huge hit album for Diana Ross, "Backfired" further developed Harry's experimentation with dance music as seen in some of Blondie's material (the Chic-inspired "Rapture" having been a No. 1 hit for them earlier the same year), this time delving more into funk music.

The 7" edit of "Backfired" appears on the Chrysalis Records/EMI compilation Most of All - The Best of Deborah Harry. A remix of the track by Bruce Forrest and Frank Heller was included on the 1988 Blondie/Debbie Harry remix compilation Once More into the Bleach. The original extended 12" mix from 1981 appears as a bonus track on both the 1994 and 2005 CD re-issues of the album KooKoo.

Critical reception
In single review prior LP release David Hepworth of Smash Hits was disappointed by this song by saying that "if this is the best that KooKoo has to offer then Debbie Harry's solo career is going to be short".

Track listing
7-inch single
"Backfired" (7″ Edit) (Nile Rodgers, Bernard Edwards) - 3:34 
"Military Rap" (Deborah Harry, Chris Stein) - 3:47

12-inch single
"Backfired" (12″ Mix) (Nile Rodgers, Bernard Edwards) - 6:23
"Military Rap" (Deborah Harry, Chris Stein) - 3:47

Charts

References

1981 debut singles
1981 songs
Chrysalis Records singles
Debbie Harry songs
Song recordings produced by Bernard Edwards
Song recordings produced by Nile Rodgers
Songs written by Bernard Edwards
Songs written by Nile Rodgers