Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Little Cockup is a fell in the Northern Fells area of the Lake District, Cumbria, England. It is located in the Uldale Fells, about  north of Skiddaw, near the larger fell of Great Cockup  to the east, and has an elevation of . Another hill called plain Cockup is about  to the south.

Information 
Little Cockup is located near the Great Cockup fell and was given its name of Little Cockup to distinguish it from Great Cockup. The name "Cockup" derives from the words in the Old English language for a secluded valley and Black Grouse. Little Cockup has an elevation of .

Little Cockup is smaller and lower than Great Cockup, which is . Little Cockup is often used by fellwalkers and hikers as part of one of several routes to ascend Great Cockup. There is no path up Little Cockup, and walkers have to go through patches of bracken on the way up. There is a circular stone ledge near the top of the fell and on the summit is a cairn with common heather growing around it. Great Cockup and Bassenthwaite Lake can be seen from its summit.

In popular culture 
Little Cockup has been referred to in an edition of Punch magazine and was also mentioned in Alfred Wainwright's walking guidebooks about the Lake District alongside Great Cockup. In 2011, Business Weekly published a news story suggesting that the Government of the United Kingdom's Department for Business, Innovation and Skills' Technology Strategy Board was considering investing in nearby towns and the area around Little Cockup.

Because the name of Little Cockup is a double entendre, it is often included on lists of rude-sounding place names.

References 

Fells of the Lake District
The 2007 Pan American Women's Handball Championship was the ninth edition of the Pan American Women's Handball Championship, which took place in Santo Domingo from 31 May to 4 June 2007. It acted as the American qualifying tournament for the 2007 World Women's Handball Championship.

Participating teams

Teams

Preliminary round
All times are local (UTC−4).

Group A

Group B

Placement 5th–8th

Seventh place game

Fifth place game

Final round

Semifinals

Bronze medal match

Gold medal match

Final standing

References
Results at todor66

Pan American Women's Handball Championship
Pan American Women's Handball Championship
Pan American Women's Handball Championships
International handball competitions hosted by the Dominican Republic
Sports competitions in Santo Domingo
21st century in Santo Domingo
May 2007 sports events in North America
June 2007 sports events in North America
2007 in Dominican Republic women's sport
"Everything is Automatic" is a song by the Matthew Good Band. It was released as the first single from the band's second studio album, Underdogs.

Track listing

Inspiration
In a 1997 interview, Good said that he was inspired to write "Everything Is Automatic" after watching a television program about liposuction:

"I was watching some show about how this woman had to get this (stuff) sucked out of her hips so she could fit into her dress to go to an opera," says Good. "It's a song about how things are so accessible. People used to worry about things like making sure there was gas in the truck so they could drive their wares to market and now they're worried about getting a new nose. And I find that pathetic."

Music video
The music video for "Everything Is Automatic" was directed by Bill Morrison and filmed in Burnaby in October, 1997. The video features several up-close, zoomed and defocussed shots of the band preparing and performing for a video shoot. These are intermixed with fast-action shots of various streets and computer-generated billboards with catchphrases like "Think of your future, prepare for the " and "Everything is ".

The video was nominated for "Best Video" at the 1998 Juno Awards.

Charts

References

1997 singles
Matthew Good Band songs
Songs written by Matthew Good
Songs written by Dave Genn
1997 songs
Mercury Records singles
PolyGram singles
Sanremo railway station is situated in the Italian city of Sanremo.

History
It was opened on 27 September 2001, with the opening of the new double-track line between Bordighera and Imperia, which is a deviation of the Genoa–Ventimiglia line, built mainly in tunnel.  The new station replaced an old picturesque station on a single track line that ran along the shore.

Overview

The Sanremo station building contains a ticket hall, waiting room, information office, kiosk, and bar. The entrance building is connected to the platforms built in a tunnel by a long corridor, equipped with a moving walkway. Travel time is approximately 10 minutes. The station has two platforms connected by an underpass.

As Sanremo is an important tourist destination and a significant source of commuter traffic, the station has substantial traffic. All trains stop at the station. Most trains are regional or express; some are Intercity trains. The most frequent destinations to the west are Ventimiglia and Nice, and to the east Imperia, Savona, Genoa. It is directly accessible from Milan (about 3½ h), Turin (about 4 h) and Rome (about 7½ h).

Old station
The old railway station of Sanremo was located in the middle of the town at Piazza Cesare Battisti, close to the coast.

Train services
The station is served by the following services:

Eurocity services (Thello) Marseille - Cannes - Nice - Monaco - Ventimiglia - Genoa - Milan

Notes

Railway stations in Liguria
Railway station
Railway stations opened in 1871
Railway stations opened in 2001
Railway stations in Italy opened in the 1870s

Railway stations in Italy opened in the 2000s
Disruptor Records is an American record label founded by Adam Alpert in September 2014, as a joint venture with Sony Music Entertainment. The label has sold more than 15 million singles worldwide as of 2016.

History 
Alpert founded the label in 2014, alongside his clients' musical group The Chainsmokers, whom he also helped to form by introducing the members, Andrew Taggart and Alex Pall in 2012. The Chainsmokers released several chart-topping songs with the label such as "Closer", "Paris", and "Something Just Like This".

Alpert said, "We care about the artist’s career as a whole and not just about the records — that’s the foundation upon which Disruptor was built." In 2014, he signed the joint venture with Sony Music Entertainment CEO Doug Morris, who was replaced by Rob Stringer and launched Disruptor Records, Disruptor Management and Selector Songs.

The name "Disruptor" as described by Alpert, is "about shaking things up". The label would focus on the long-term development of artists through artist-to-fan communication.

Disruptor Records roster
The Chainsmokers
Dove Cameron
Ritt Momney
Christian French
Emmy Meli
Lost Kings
Slush Puppy
Dava (singer)

Disruptor Management roster 

 The Chainsmokers
 Jessie Murph
 Dove Cameron
 Gashi
 Don Diablo
 Lost Kings
 Maude Latour
 Young Bombs

References

American record labels
Sony Music
Sony subsidiaries
This is the list of number-one singles in Japan during 1991 according to Oricon Chart

References 

Japan
1991 in Japanese music
Oricon 1991
Sal Rocca (October 29, 1946 – December 13, 2020) was an American politician who served as a member of the Michigan House of Representatives for several years, as well as serving a few terms as a member of the Macomb County Board of Commissioners. He made an unsuccessful run for the Republican nomination for the Michigan Senate district in Sterling Heights and areas north, losing to Dave Jaye in the 1998 primary. Rocca's son Tory Rocca later represented the district previously represented by his father.

Early life
Rocca was born in Casalvieri, Lazio, Italy, to Virginia and Ororio Rocca. When Rocca was six, his family moved to Windsor, Ontario, Canada. At age 13, he immigrated with his family to the United States, settling in Detroit, Michigan. Rocca graduated from Detroit's Southwestern High School and has taken courses at Macomb Community College. Rocca was a Catholic and a member of St. Blase Catholic Church in Sterling Heights.

Career
Rocca was first elected to the Michigan House of Representatives in 1974 as a Democrat. He served through 1980. In 1982, he was again elected to the State House serving through the end of 1994. In 1992, he switched parties to become a Republican. From 1995 to 2001, Rocca served as a member of the Macomb County Board of Commissioners. During this time his wife Sue filled the state house seat he had previously held. In 1998, he ran for the Republican nomination for the state senate seat vacated by the death of Doug Carl but lost to Dave Jaye in the primary. 

He was again elected to the State House in 2000 and served through the end of 2004.

Rocca previously worked for General Motors and was a licensed real estate broker. During his last term in the Michigan House Rocca had the most time as a member of the house of any member, since unlike most of his other fellow house members in 1992 he had not used up all his post-1992 six years allowed by the term limit laws.

Death
Rocca died from COVID-19 in Troy, Michigan, on December 13, 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Michigan. He was 74.

References

1946 births
2020 deaths
Michigan Democrats
Michigan Republicans
Catholics from Michigan
County commissioners in Michigan
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Michigan
Italian emigrants to the United States
Macomb Community College alumni
Members of the Michigan House of Representatives
People from the Province of Frosinone
Politicians from Detroit
20th-century American politicians
21st-century American politicians
Shri Alkheswar Mahadev Mandir is a sacred temple of Alkheshwar mahadev otherwise known among locals as Alakh Baba. 

The temple is located in the village of Bera, in the Mathura District in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. It was constructed by Jayas in ancient times.

The Temple Complex 

The complex has two big entry gates, one being used more often. There are temples of all the major Gods. The main temple is dedicated to lord Shiva while others are of deities like Ram, Sita, Ganesha, Brahma, Durga, Radha, Krishna, Shani, Hanuman and more. There is a Havan Kund too. The idol of Lord Shiva in the main temple was found in Alkheswar Kund, a nearby water pond. There are different kinds of plants found here. Two motor water pumps serve water to the temple. Drinking water is available to the devotees. On the distant corner of the complex there is a public toilet. A vast playground separates the toilet from the main temple area. A lot of children and teenagers can be seen here playing in the evening.

Festivals 

A fair is organized in the month of march every year. The fair being held inside the temple complex is organized by Alkheshwar Mandir Samiti. The temple and pond are centers of religious activities. From early in the morning till late evening devotees can be seen all around the temple. During the Hindu festivals like Holi and Diwali the temple attracts huge crowds. Mahashivratri attracts the most. The music and dance during Mahashivratri leave no one unattached.

Alkheshwar Kund 

It is a very big pond adjacent to temple complex. A lot of water life dwells in it. Many kind of fishes, snails, snakes, turtles can be seen here. Fishing has been permitted in the pond by the gram panchayat. There are old wells in middle of the pond. On the other side of the pond there are large pastures. Local shepherds graze their cattle there. Various kinds of migratory birds can be seen here in winters.

References
Konow, Sten. Editor. 1929. Kharoshthī Inscriptions with Exception of those of Asoka. Corpus Inscriptionum Indicarum, Vol. II, Part I. Reprint: Indological Book House, Varanasi, 1969.
Growse, F. S. 1882. Mathura A District Memoir
Drake-Brockman, D. L. 1911. Muttra A Gazetteer.
Harendra Singh

External links
 
 Details about Mathura

Hindu temples in Mathura district
Miller's mastiff bat (Molossus pretiosus) is a species of bat in the family Molossidae. It is found in Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Guyana, Mexico, Nicaragua, and Venezuela.

Distribution 
Miller’s mastiff bat has a limited distribution and tends to inhabit isolated regions.  This particular species of mastiff bat is native to Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Mexico, Nicaragua, and Venezuela. Its main habitat is lowlands.

Morphology 
Miller’s mastiff bats have a powerfully built body, with a broad body frame and narrow wings.  They have a thick mandible in comparison to other mastiff bats. They have a distinctive cusp shaped pattern on their molars and lack their third premolar. Males tend to be larger than females.  Full grown, an adult mastiff bat ranges from about 20 to 28 grams. At birth, Miller’s mastiff bat is only about one-quarter its adult weight. Miller’s mastiff bat had a variable fur coat color; ranging from black to a reddish color. The mastiff bat’s chest is speckled with white fur, and has black ears.

Behavior 
Miller’s mastiff bat lives in open areas, mainly in grassland habitats. They have also been observed to build their roosts in caves, dry woodlands, roof dwellings, and thorn scrub. They tend to live in areas by a river, lake, or watering hole.  Water is important for drinking and foraging behaviors. They are nocturnal, and start to become active at dusk, which coincides with the time when their food source becomes active. They tend to fly in a single file line to their destination. Their main food source are insects, such as beetles and moths.

Conservation
Miller's mastiff bat is listed as a Least Concern species with a low risk of becoming extinct.  This is due to its ability to adapt to changing habitats and the distribution of habitats it occupies. It is also located in a number of protected areas. There are no known threats to Miller's mastiff bat.

References

Molossus (bat)
Mammals of Colombia
Bats of Central America
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The 1999–2000 Belgian Hockey League season was the 80th season of the Belgian Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Belgium. Seven teams participated in the league, and Phantoms Deurne won the championship.

Regular season

Playoffs

Semifinals 
 Phantoms Deurne - HYC Herentals 5:4/3:1
 IHC Leuven - Griffoens Geel 7:1/8:5

3rd place 
 Griffoens Geel - HYC Herentals 3:8/2:9

Final 
 Phantoms Deurne - IHC Leuven 9:7/5:6

References
Season on hockeyarchives.info

Belgian Hockey League
Belgian Hockey League seasons
Bel
Lee Jae-An  (; born 21 June 1988) is a South Korean footballer who plays as forward for Suwon FC in the K League 2.

Club career 
Lee was among FC Seoul's picks from the 2011 draft intake, and made his professional debut on 2 March 2011 as a late substitute in Seoul's 2011 Asian Champions League group match win over Al Ain. On 19 January 2012, he was traded to Gyeongnam FC for defender Kim Joo-Young.

Club career statistics

References

External links 

1988 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
South Korean men's footballers
FC Seoul players
Gyeongnam FC players
Seoul E-Land FC players
Suwon FC players
Asan Mugunghwa FC players
K League 1 players
K League 2 players
Metropolitan state could mean:

 Metropole 
 Metropolitan State University in Minnesota
 Metropolitan State University of Denver in Colorado
The 2018 FIBA Africa Women's Champions Cup was the 24th edition of the FIBA Africa Basketball Club Championship for Women, the international basketball club tournament of FIBA Africa. The tournament was held in Maputo, Mozambique, from 17 to 25 November 2018.

Ferroviário de Maputo from the host country won their maiden title, and their country's sixth title overall, by edging out the five-time champions Interclube of Angola, 59-56, in the Finals.

Draw
The draw for the tournament took place on 15 November in the Mozambican capital city of Maputo.

Squads

Preliminary round
All times are local (UTC+2).

Group A

Group B

Final round

9th-10th Classification

RD3

5th-8th Classification

Semifinals

7th Place

5th Place

3rd Place

Final

Final ranking

Awards

All-Star Five
The following players were named to the All-Star Five line-up.

References

FIBA Africa Women's Clubs Champions Cup
Women's Clubs Champions Cup
FIBA
Liwa Aqab al-Islami or the "Islamic Punishment Brigade" was an armed Syrian Salafi Jihadist rebel group based in northwestern Syria primarily in the Hama Governorate, held close ties to the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, including its leadership allegedly secretly pledging allegiance to ISIL, and carried out public executions and amputations, as well as enforcing Islamic law until it was forcibly dissolved by the al-Nusra Front in December 2014 due to its association with ISIL.

History
The group was established by Saddam al-Khalifa and Rashid Tukwa and held a strong presence in the eastern countryside of the Hama Governorate, but the group also operated in the Aleppo and Idlib Governorates in northwestern Syria.

After the breakout of fighting between ISIL and other anti-government factions the group distanced itself from both ISIL and the Free Syrian Army, however continued to hold ties to ISIL and handle ISIL's affairs in areas of Hama underneath their control. However after al-Nusra and other opposition groups expelled ISIL from northwestern Syria, Saddam al-Khilafah allegedly pledged allegiance to ISIL secretly.

On 30 March 2014, the Islamic Punishment Brigade attacked a Syrian government checkpoint near Khanasir, with heavy and medium weapons, reportedly killing several Syrian army soldiers then withdrew from the area. The Free Syrian Army's Hama Military Council said that the attack was carried out in order to relieve pressure from the then ongoing rebel offensive to take Murak.

In October 2014, the group stoned a woman in Hama for committing adultery.

On 17 October 2014, after the break out of fighting between al-Nusra and the Syrian Revolutionaries Front,  the Islamic Punishment Brigade joined the conflict on the side of al-Nusra against SRF and fought alongside them in the Jabal Zawiya and Maarrat al-Nu'man against SRF, allegedly to exploit the conflict and help expand ISIL's influence in Idlib and facilitate its return to northwestern Syria by fighting SRF and the western-backed Hazzm Movement that SRF was allied with against al-Nusra. Soon after however al-Nusra established checkpoints near the then besieged Abu al-Duhur Military Airbase, and arrested members of the Islamic Punishment Brigade.

On 23 December 2014, Jabhat al-Nusra raided the group's headquarters in Qasr Ibn Wardan because of the group's closeness with ISIL. During the raid the group's leader Saddam al-Khalifa was captured by al-Nusra and several of the Punishment Brigade's fighters were killed in heavy clashes with al-Nusra in Qasr Ibn Wardan that began on the previous day.

On 25 December 2014, the group beheaded the nephew of Syria's defense minister, Fahd Jassem al-Freij in Hama, activists claim Freij's nephew was a member of the Shabiha and was involved in massacres against civilians.

See also
Liwa Dawud
Yarmouk Martyrs Brigade
Saddam al-Jamal

References

Jihadist groups in Syria
Mandy Emmrich (born 15 March 1980) is a retired German rower who competed at international level events. She was a former World silver medalist in both senior and junior levels in the women's lightweight fours.

References

1980 births
Living people
Rowers from Dresden
German female rowers
World Rowing Championships medalists for Germany
Lord William Bentink was launched in 1828 at Yarmouth. She made one voyage transporting convicts to Tasmania, and three carrying settlers to New Zealand for the New Zealand Company. She was wrecked between 1858 and 1859.

Career
In 1828 two ships named Lord William Bentinck were launched. Lord William Bentinck launched at Yarmouth had R. Miller, master, and F.Preston, owner. Her first voyage was from Yarmouth to London.

In 1830 her master was R. Holman, changing to Allison, and her owner was Fltecher & Co. Her trade was London — Straits.

She made one voyage to Tasmania in 1832 carrying convicts. Captain William Doutty sailed from Portsmouth on 7 May 1832 and arrived at Hobart Town on 28 August. She had embarked 186 male convicts, one of whom died on the voyage.

She made three voyages to New Zealand. The first was to Wellington under Captain James Crow, arriving on 24 May 1841.

Lord William Bentinck also brought settlers to Australia in 1844.

In 1845 Lord William Bentincks master was Sainthill, and her owner was still J. Fletcher. Her trade was London — Jamaica, changing to London — Madeira.

However, on 28 February 1846 she left Madras with 221 coolies (labourers) for Trinidad.

In 1850 Lloyd's Register named her master as J. Allan, and her owner as J. Fletcher. She had damages repaired that year, and her trade was London — New Zealand. Her second voyage to New Zealand was to Auckland under Captain Allen. She arrived on 26 August 1850. On this voyage, in addition to civilian passengers, she also she brought 48 sappers and miners and four gunners of the Royal Artillery.

Her third voyage to New Zealand was again to Auckland, this time under Captain Edward Canney. She reached Auckland on 12 December 1851. From Auckland she sailed to New Plymouth, arriving there on 6 January 1852. She then sailed to Australia and back to London.

While sailing to Hobart via Manila in 1853 she encountered a storm that carried away her fore-yard, and her top-sail was blown out of the bolt-ropes. After repairs she sailed to London.

Fate
Lord William Bentinck was last listed in Lloyd's Register in 1855 with J. Allan, master, and Essery, owner. Her homeport now was Swansea, and her trade London–Valparaiso. One source reports that she foundered on a voyage from London to Valparaiso and gives a year of 1859. Another source reports that Sir William Bentinck foundered on 29 September 1857, in the Atlantic Ocean. Her crew were rescued by the brig Lucilla.

Citations

References
 
 
 

1828 ships
Maritime incidents in 1859
Convict ships to Tasmania
Merchant ships of the United Kingdom
Age of Sail merchant ships
Migrant ships to Australia
Migrant ships to New Zealand