Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The South Korea women's national field hockey team represents the Republic of Korea (South Korea).  The team has participated in every Summer Olympic Games since 1988 and have won silver twice: at the 1988 Seoul Summer Olympics and at the 1996 Atlanta Summer Olympics. They won the gold medal at the 1989 Women's Hockey Champions Trophy and the bronze medal at the 1990 Women's Hockey World Cup.

Results

Summer Olympics
1988 – 
1992 – 4th place
1996 – 
2000 – 9th place
2004 – 7th place
2008 – 9th place
2012 – 8th place
2016 – 11th place

World Cup
1990 – 
1994 – 5th place
1998 – 5th place
2002 – 6th place
2006 – 9th place
2010 – 6th place
2014 – 7th place
2018 – 12th place
2022 – 13th place

Asian Games
1982 – 
1986 – 
1990 – 
1994 – 
1998 – 
2002 – 
2006 – 4th place
2010 – 
2014 – 
2018 – 4th place
2022 – Qualified

Asia Cup
1985 – 
1989 – 
1993 – 
1999 – 
2004 – ''4th place
2007 – 
2009 – 
2013 – 
2017 – 
2022 –

Asian Champions Trophy
2010 – 
2011 – 
2016 – 4th place
2018 – 
2021 –

World League
2012–13 – 8th place
2014–15 – 8th place
2016–17 –

Hockey Nations Cup
 2022 – 6th place

Champions Trophy
1987 – 
1989 – 
1991 – 6th place
1993 – 4th place
1995 – 
1997 – 4th place
1999 – 6th place
2003 – 6th place
2005 – 6th place
2011 – 4th place
2012 – 7th place

Champions Challenge
2002 – 
2007 – 
2014 – 5th place

Current squad
Roster for the 2022 FIH Women's Hockey World Cup.

Head coach: Han Jin-su

References

External links

FIH profile

Field hockey
Asian women's national field hockey teams
National team
This is a list of people who served as Lord Lieutenant of Huntingdonshire.

Huntingdonshire became part of Huntingdon and Peterborough in 1965; see Lord Lieutenant of Huntingdon and Peterborough. From 1672 until 1965, all Lords Lieutenant were also Custos Rotulorum of Huntingdonshire.
William Parr, 1st Marquess of Northampton, 1549 –
Henry Hastings, 3rd Earl of Huntingdon in 1581
John St John, 2nd Baron St John of Bletso 8 April 1588 – 23 October 1596
Oliver St John, 3rd Baron St John of Bletso 1 April 1597 – October 1618
Oliver St John, 4th Baron St John of Bletso 14 March 1619 – 21 July 1627 jointly with
Esmé Stewart, 3rd Duke of Lennox 14 March 1619 – 30 July 1624 and
Henry Montagu, 1st Earl of Manchester 18 October 1624 – 1642 jointly with
Oliver St John, 4th Baron St John of Bletso 5 February 1629 – 25 August 1636
Interregnum
Edward Montagu, 2nd Earl of Manchester 26 September 1660 – 7 May 1671 jointly with
Edward Montagu, 1st Earl of Sandwich 26 September 1660 – 28 May 1672
Robert Montagu, 3rd Earl of Manchester 7 May 1671 – 10 March 1681
Robert Bruce, 1st Earl of Ailesbury 10 March 1681 – 20 October 1685 (in the absence of Edward Montagu, 2nd Earl of Sandwich)
Thomas Bruce, 2nd Earl of Ailesbury 10 March 1681 – 8 April 1689 (in the absence of Edward Montagu, 2nd Earl of Sandwich)
Charles Montagu, 4th Earl of Manchester 8 April 1689 – 20 January 1722
Edward Montagu, Viscount Hinchingbrooke 14 February 1722 – 3 October 1722
William Montagu, 2nd Duke of Manchester 25 October 1722 – 21 October 1739
Robert Montagu, 3rd Duke of Manchester 6 November 1739 – 10 May 1762
George Montagu, 4th Duke of Manchester 8 June 1762 – 4 September 1788
George Montagu, 1st Duke of Montagu 7 May 1789 – 23 May 1790
James Graham, 3rd Duke of Montrose 3 July 1790 – 14 March 1793
William Montagu, 5th Duke of Manchester 14 March 1793 – 25 September 1841
John Montagu, 7th Earl of Sandwich 25 September 1841 – 3 March 1884
Francis Russell, 9th Duke of Bedford 16 April 1884 – 14 January 1891
Edward Montagu, 8th Earl of Sandwich 17 February 1891 – 26 June 1916
Howard Coote 6 September 1916 – 17 July 1922
George Charles Montagu, 9th Earl of Sandwich 17 July 1922 – 28 January 1946
Granville Proby 28 January 1946 – 9 March 1947
Ailwyn Fellowes, 3rd Baron de Ramsey 30 July 1947 – 1965

Deputy lieutenants
A deputy lieutenant of Huntingdonshire is commissioned by the Lord Lieutenant of Huntingdonshire. Deputy lieutenants support the work of the lord-lieutenant. There can be several deputy lieutenants at any time, depending on the population of the county. Their appointment does not terminate with the changing of the lord-lieutenant, but they usually retire at age 75.

19th Century
2 July 1803: Sir James Duberley

References

Sources
 
 

Huntingdonshire
Huntingdonshire
Huntingdonshire-related lists
 
Local government in Cambridgeshire
1965 disestablishments in England
Midnight Family is a 2019 Mexican-American documentary film written and directed by Luke Lorentzen. It focuses on Ochoa family who run a private ambulance business. It is produced by Kellen Quinn under the banner of Hedgehog Films, and No Ficción. It stars Fer Ochoa, Josue Ochoa, and Juan Ochoa.

Synopsis 
The Ochoas are a family of paramedics who own a private ambulance in Mexico City. Mainly set at night, we watch as the Ochoas monitor emergency calls and race other private ambulances to accidents in hopes of making enough money to sustain their business and family. A series of vignettes shows the family interacting with one another, patients, hospitals, and the police. Among their patients are a young woman assaulted by her boyfriend, the child of an addict, a mother and son in a car accident, and a young woman who suffered a fall. At the end of each ride, the Ochoas must demand payment from their patient or their families. The scenes build upon one another to tell a subtle story of the risks, rewards, and heartbreak of running the service.

Cast 

 Fer Ochoa as himself
 Josue Ochoa as himself
 Juan Ochoa as himself

Release

Critical response 
On the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of  based on  reviews, with an average rating of . The website's critical consensus reads, "As narratively urgent as it is technically well-crafted, Midnight Family offers an enthralling and disquieting glimpse of healthcare in modern Mexico." Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 81 out of 100, based on 14 critics, indicating "universal acclaim".

Carlos Aguilar writing for the Los Angeles Times wrote, "Life-or-death incidents unfold before our eyes with intense urgency, yet the filmmaker finds breathing room to intimately profile a group of terribly underpaid heroes". Monica Castillo of TheWrap wrote, "Midnight Family does not shy away from showing the pressures they face from all sides and the constant exhaustion in their line of work, but we also come to understand their sense of loyalty to their patients". Nick Schager writing for Variety wrote, "Midnight Family illustrates that compensation is rarely in the cards here, as haggling leads to either polite apologies from those unable to pay, or harsher rejections from those simply unwilling to reimburse the paramedics for their trouble".

References

External links 

 

2019 films
2019 documentary films
Mexican documentary films
American documentary films
Documentary films about families
Documentary films about health care
1091 Media films
Spanish-language American films
2010s Spanish-language films
2010s Mexican films
2010s American films
Dykes, Disability & Stuff was a lesbian and disability magazine founded in 1988 in Boston, Massachusetts and published in Madison, Wisconsin. Its publication ended in Fall 2001.

History 
Dykes, Disability & Stuff was first published by Catherine Odette, née Lohr, and Sara Karon. It covered inclusivity and disability rights in lesbian spaces and included artwork, reader submissions, articles, poetry, and queer book reviews. It was published irregularly from summer 1988 to fall 2001, releasing 25 issues in total under an annual budget of $6,000. Issues were not released in 1995, 1999, or 2000. Multiple individual quarterly releases were also missed in other years as a result of delays, which "continued to occur for the usual reasons - a combination of health limitations, coupled with a lack of contribution on [their] readers' end." Notably, the annual budget was partially constituted by sponsorships from the Cambridge Women's Center and the Disabled Womyn's Educational Project. However, after they moved from Boston, Massachusetts to Madison, Wisconsin in 1991, they lost their Boston sponsor and began to struggle financially. All issues were made available in six alternative formats to assist disabled readers, including standard print, cassette recordings, large text size, and Braille versions. In particular, the Braille edition was transcribed by Ruth Lehrer and the cassettes were voiced by Laura Yaros.

Content
Dykes, Disability & Stuff had a focus on representing and including disabled lesbians. To do this, the magazine showcased reader submissions, letters, artwork, and poetry. Other content included articles about various aspects of queer culture, queer book reviews, and news updates on disabled and queer issues such as the Sharon Kowalski case. It also included advertisements for then-upcoming queer events and other queer magazines, businesses, and publications such as "The Project on Women and Disability", "Off Our Backs", and "Blackout"

Impact
Dykes, Disability, and Stuff created "a communications network for disabled dykes... to help build a strong lesbian community," in accordance with Odette's beliefs on disability empowerment. It focused on uplifting and empowering the relatively disconnected disabled lesbian community and called attention to the under-discussed ableism present in lesbian communities everywhere. In a larger context, it drew attention to lesbians who existed outside of the commonly accepted narrative.

Dykes, Disability, and Stuff did not limit its assistance to those who were both disabled and lesbians. It also offered advice to disabled heterosexual women out of a commitment to the disabled community as a whole.

References 

Magazines published in Boston
LGBT-related magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1988
Magazines disestablished in 2001
Defunct magazines published in the United States
Peter Weiß (born 12 March 1956) is a German politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) who served as a member of the Bundestag from the state of Baden-Württemberg from 1998 until 2021.

Early career 
From 1985 until 1993, Weiß worked in various capacities for the German chapter of Caritas Internationalis. From 1993 until 1998, he was the managing director of the Catholic University of Applied Sciences in Freiburg.

Political career 
Weiß first became a member of the Bundestag in the 1998 German federal election, representing the Emmendingen – Lahr district. Throughout his time in parliament, he served on the Committee on Labour and Social Affairs. In addition to his committee assignments, he served as deputy chairman of the German-Brazilian Parliamentary Friendship Group.

In the negotiations to form a coalition government under the leadership of Chancellor Angela Merkel following the 2017 federal elections, Weiß was part of the working group on social affairs, led by Karl-Josef Laumann, Barbara Stamm and Andrea Nahles.

In July 2020, Weiß announced that he would not stand in the 2021 federal elections but instead resign from active politics by the end of the parliamentary term.

Other activities 
 Pax-Bank, Member of the Advisory Board on Ethics
 Maximilian Kolbe Werk, President
 Xertifix, Co-Founder and Member of the Board

Political positions 
In June 2017, Weiß voted against Germany’s introduction of same-sex marriage.

Ahead of the Christian Democrats’ leadership election in 2018, Weiß publicly endorsed Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer to succeed Angela Merkel as the party’s chair.

References

External links 

  
 Bundestag biography 

1956 births
Living people
Members of the Bundestag for Baden-Württemberg
Members of the Bundestag 2017–2021
Members of the Bundestag 2013–2017
Members of the Bundestag 2009–2013
Members of the Bundestag 2005–2009
Members of the Bundestag 2002–2005
Members of the Bundestag 1998–2002
Members of the Bundestag for the Christian Democratic Union of Germany
The Honda Foursomes Tournament was a professional golf tournament played at Mere Golf Club in Mere, Cheshire, England. The event was held just once, from 28 September to 2 October 1965, and had total prize money of £10,000. The event was sponsored by Honda.

Over 100 pairs played in the event. All matches were over 18 holes with extra holes played in the event of a tie. The first round on 28 September reduced the field to 64 pairs. The second round was played on 29 September, the third round on 30 September, the fourth round and quarter-finals on 1 October with the semi-final and final on 2 October.  There was also a match for third and fourth places.

Winners

References

Golf tournaments in England
Nakfa, , is a town in the Northern Red Sea region of Eritrea. It is also the name of a sub region of Eritrea.

History

Early history
The Nakfa area has been inhabited since ancient times and became an administrative and commercial centre in the 1890s when the Italian colonial government established a post there and grew steadily. In the 1960s, following the incorporation of Eritrea into Ethiopia, the construction of a police post and Mosque in the town was funded by the government of Emperor Haile Selasie. The police presence made it the target of early attacks by the Eritrean Liberation Front and led to the Ethiopians establishing a military garrison there in 1967.

Eritrean War of Independence
In 1977, after a six-month siege, the Eritrean Peoples Liberation Front, EPLF, took Nakfa from the Ethiopians in its first major victory.  For the next decade it was to serve as the major base of the EPLF and was subjected to eight failed attempts by the Ethiopians to retake it, during which most of the town was destroyed, other than the mosque which served as a useful navigation beacon for Ethiopian bombers.   The EPLF dug itself in underground where it built hospitals, printing presses, factories, a radio station and a college and constructed rings of trenches and minefields.

Post-Independence
After Eritrean independence in 1991 the town became the provincial capital of the Sahel Province and there was investment in reconstruction and an airstrip was built. However, in 1995, with the reorganisation of administrative regions it lost that status. It nevertheless remains an important regional centre.

National currency

Such is the symbolic importance of Nakfa to Eritrean liberation struggle that in the post liberation period the national currency, the nakfa, was named after the town in honour of the role it had played.

Nakfa Sub-Region
Nakfa Subregion is a subregion in the Northern Red Sea Region of Eritrea. Its capital lies at Nakfa. The district contains the Yob Wildlife Reserve, established in 1959.

Education
 Tsabra Senior Secondary School, Nakfa
 Winna Technical College, Nakfa.
 Nakfa Primary School

Transportation in Nakfa
The road from Keren to Nakfa via Afabet is extremely narrow and the village van bulges with passengers. The people here are all tribal Muslims and they live in small stone huts. More important is the generator which is essential as this village has no electricity. A telephone is available in the village but it works on sunny days only as the power source is solar.

Climate
Nakfa has a hot semi-arid climate (Köppen climate classification BSh).

See also
 Keren, Eritrea
 Afabet
Adulis
Keskese
Matara
Qohaito
Sembel

References

External links

Nak'fa, Eritrea

Northern Red Sea Region
Populated places in Eritrea
Archaeological sites in Eritrea
Grasseichthys gabonensis is an extremely small (around 2 cm)  fish native to the Ivindo and Central Congo basins of Africa.  It is the only member of its genus.

References

Endemic fauna of Gabon
Kneriidae
Taxa named by Jacques Géry
Fish of Africa
Monotypic freshwater fish genera
Thermal Power Plant Kalakote was the first coal-fired power station of North India. It is located in the Kalakote town of Rajouri district in the Indian union territory of Jammu and Kashmir.

History 
Kalakote was a coal rich tehsil with coals mines in different regions of tehsil including Moghla, Metka and Chokkar. To utilize the coal resources, Power Development Department of government of union territory (state then) of Jammu and Kashmir in collaboration with Energoinvest decided to open a power plant in Sair (now Kalakote town) area of Kalakote tehsil. On May 23, 1963, Bakshi Ghulam Mohammad laid the first stone of power plant. With the starting of power plant in 1964, to handle the influx, many shops, hotels, theatres and colonies were settled up.

Commissioning 
The commissioning of the project was started on trial basis from November 1, 1968. After 3rd commissioning in 1987, the plant held ceased to function. The thickness of the coal of Kalakote coal mines range from 0.15 meters to 0.75 meters in upper coal and between 0.50 meter to 1.5 meter in lower coal with fifty percent ash content, the deposits are neither uniform nor of the required quality in terms of ash content and seam thickness and because of these reasons plant was decided to close on 1989.

After closure 
The development done due to plant played an important role in the development of Kalakote town. Even after being decommissioned, the government is still spending 1.1 million rupees every year for salaries of around 250 workers of plant. After the closure, there have been reports of theft of iron and machinery parts from plant several times.

See also 

 Kalakote
 Kalakote Assembly constituency
 Government Degree College, Kalakote

References 

Coal-fired power stations in India
Power stations in Jammu and Kashmir
The Airman's Creed is a creed for members of the U.S. Air Force. It was introduced in 2007 by General T. Michael Moseley, Chief of Staff of the U.S. Air Force.  In a letter introducing the creed, Moseley wrote that one of his "top priorities" was to "reinvigorate the warrior ethos in every Airman of our Total Force."  Thus, the intent of the creed was to enhance the building of a warrior ethos among its Airmen and to provide Airmen a tangible statement of beliefs.   

The Airman's Creed helps establish a coherent bond between the members of the USAF. The creed is fueled by the Air Force's heritage and, in the words of Moseley, "the warfighting-focused culture, conviction, character, ethic, mindset, spirit and soul we foster in all Airmen".
 
This creed supplanted all other prior creeds that the Air Force had been using, including the NCO Creed, SNCO Creed, the Chief's creed, and the First Sergeant's Creed.

The Airman's Creed

References

See also
Soldier's Creed
Quartermaster Creed
Ranger Creed
Rifleman's Creed (USMC)
Sailor's Creed
Creed of the United States Coast Guardsman
Noncommissioned officer's creed

United States Air Force
2007 documents
Warrior code
Green Lantern: Willworld is an original graphic novel written by J. M. DeMatteis and illustrated by Seth Fisher released by DC Comics in hardcover in July 2001.

Publication history
The artist Seth Fisher notes that: 

Fisher has also said that "we wanted a book where I could squeeze my imagination for everything it was worth and 'Green Lantern' just seemed to have the most potential that way".

Writer J. M. DeMatteis described the story as "Green Lantern meets Little Nemo in Quantum Wonderland. A playful, surreal, quantum physics fairytale".

The book was released as a hardcover in July 2001 () and softcover in December 2003 ().

Plot
This story tells how a young Hal Jordan mastered his power ring. The story is set on a world formed entirely by the imagination of other Green Lanterns.

Critical reception
Locus Magazine gave the book a positive review and noted that it was "stunning stuff, highly recommended".

References

External links

2001 books
2001 comics debuts
Comics by J. M. DeMatteis
DC Comics graphic novels
Willworld
Superhero comics
USS Moccasin may refer to more than one United States Navy ship:

, a tug in commission from 1864 to 1865 that was assigned to the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron during the American Civil War
, a  in commission from 1903 to 1919
, a refrigerated cargo ship in commission from 1918 to 1919

United States Navy ship names
Crider is a soil series and the state soil of Kentucky.

Description 
The Natural Resources Conservation Service describes Crider as a soil series with "very deep, well drained, moderately permeable soils on uplands. They formed in a mantle of loess and the underlying limestone residuum." It is known to be present in Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Ohio, and Tennessee. The soil is a considered highly productive agricultural soil, such that much of Kentucky's land with Crider soil is used for farming.

State soil 
In 1990, Crider was named the state soil of Kentucky. It is present in 35 counties in the state, most extensively in the Pennyroyal Plateau.

See also 
 List of U.S. state soils
 List of Kentucky state symbols

References 

Pedology
Soil in the United States
Geology of Kentucky
Symbols of Kentucky
Types of soil
Dymer may refer to:

 Dymer, Poland
 Dymer, Kyiv Oblast, Ukraine
 Dymer (poem), by C. S. Lewis

See also
 Dimer (disambiguation)
Jonathan "Jim" Parker was an English professional footballer from Barrow-in-Furness, Lancashire who played as a central defender.

References

Footballers from Barrow-in-Furness
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Burnley F.C. players
Bradford (Park Avenue) A.F.C. players
Barrow A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing
20th-century English people
Yolanda Varela was a Mexican actress. Born in Mexico City on 30 March 1930, she started acting at a very early age. She studied ballet in the National Institute of the Performing Arts. Varela was the leading actress in many Mexican films and some Spanish/Mexican co-productions.

Among her more important films were: Dos tipos de cuidado (1953), Llamas Contra el Viento and El Niño y el Muro (1965). She co-starred with such actors as Daniel Gélin, Arturo de Córdova, Jorge Mistral, Manolo Fabregas, Ernesto Alonso, Pedro Vargas, Fernando Soler, Resortes, Clavillazo, German Valdez Tintan Enrique Rambal, Miguel Aceves Mejía, Joaquín Cordero, among others.

Personal life and death
She met her husband, the film producer Fernando de Fuentes Reyes, while working for him on the movie Lo que le Paso a Sanson. She died on 29 August 2009 of natural causes.

Filmography

 Departamento de Soltero (1971)
 El Niño y el Muro (1965)
 The White Sister (1960)
 Love in the Shadows (1960)
 Three Black Angels (1960)
 La Casa del Terror (1960)
 Isla para Dos (1959)
 El Derecho à la Vida (1959)
 Los Hijos del Divorcio (1958)
 Quiero ser Artista (1958)
 Escuela de Rateros (1958)
 Locos Peligrosos (1957)
 Violencia en la Noche (1957)
 Los Amantes''' (1956)
 Llamas Contra el Viento (1956)
 La Herida Luminosa (1956)

 Viva la Juventud! (1956)
 Barefoot Sultan (1956)
 Con Quién Andan Nuestras Hijas (1956)
 Una Movida Chueca (1956)
 El 7 Leguas (1955)
 Look What Happened to Samson Fuerza de los Humildes (1955)
 La Sombra de Cruz Diablo (1955)
 Al Diablo las Mujeres (1955)
 ¿Mujer... o Fiera? (1954)
 Dos tipos de Cuidado (1953)
 Acuérdate de vivir (1953)
 Prefiero a tu Papá..! (1952)
 Escuela para Casadas (1949)
 Recuerdos de mi Valle'' (1946)

References

Sources

External links
 

Golden Age of Mexican cinema
Mexican film actresses
Actresses from Mexico City
1930 births
2009 deaths