Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Qibo () was a mythological Chinese doctor, employed by the Yellow Emperor (Huangdi) as his minister. It is said that he was enlightened with the knowledge of traditional Chinese medicine by an ethereal being from the heavens.

He was a doctor in shanggu shidai () in legend. He lived in Beidi (, now Qingyang).

It is said that he had learned medicine from some celestial being like Guangchengzi, Chisongzi (), or Zhongnanzi (). He recognized medicinal herbs in daylight, learned the Tao of health maintenance and mastered jingluo medicine. Zhongnanzi recommended Qibo to the Yellow Emperor, while the Yellow Emperor asked Tao to Guangchengzi in the Kongtong Mountains. Qibo became the chancellor of the Yellow Emperor. He sampled medicinal herbs by the order of the Yellow Emperor. Huangdi Neijing is a book comprising the dialogues regarding medicinal problems between Yellow Emperor and Qibo.

Ancient Chinese physicians
Characters in Chinese mythology
The women's high jump at the 2012 African Championships in Athletics was held at the Stade Charles de Gaulle on 29 June.

Medalists

Records

Schedule

Results

Final

References

Results

High jump Women
High jump at the African Championships in Athletics
2012 in women's athletics
James Byron may refer to:

James Byron (writer), wrote books on the List of Ace double novels
James Byron, singer on The Voice UK
Jim Byron, American 1950s and 1960s era publicist
James Paul Byron, ice hockey player

See also
Patricio Leonel Álvarez Noguera (born Lima, Peru, 24 January 1994) is a professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Sport Boys.

Nicknamed 'Pato', Alvarez was at Club Universitario de Deportes from 2012 to 2014 before joining FBC Melgar with whom in 2015 Alvarez won the Peruvian Primera División. In December 2017 Alvarez signed a 3 year contract with Sporting Cristal, joining from Melgar.

On the 28 September 2018 Alvarez was called up to the Peru national football team for the matches against the USA and Chile.

References

1994 births
Living people
Footballers from Lima
Peruvian men's footballers
Club Universitario de Deportes footballers
FBC Melgar footballers
Sporting Cristal footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
2019 Copa América players
The Book of Feuds is a book commissioned by South Sydney Rabbitohs' co-owner Russell Crowe to chronicle the rivalries of the rugby club and to be used as a motivational tool. A chapter is dedicated to each of their 15 National Rugby League competitors. It was written by Mark Courtney.

Originally, the book's contents were a secret but later extracts were seen being read by Crowe to the team in the television documentary South Side Story.

Origins and Themes
The Book of Feuds began as a detailed account of Souths' history against their rivals – but a shorter version was created specifically to be read to the players before matches.

The Book of Feuds doubles as both an educational document and a motivational tool. Shortly after the Rabbitohs were readmitted to the competition for the 2002 season the players were asked by Crowe which club had won the most premierships. Of the answers given none of the players knew the correct answer, that it was Souths.

The book's author, Courtney stated that, "It's not done from a bitter perspective, it's done from an envy perspective", when interviewed, "The Book of Feuds is not a bitter book – well, there is occasional bitterness and hatred".

Readings
Crowe and other Souths identities, such as co-captain David Kidwell, who has been out injured, coach Jason Taylor and Courtney have all read excerpts of the book to the players to fire them up before matches. Crowe has delivered the majority of the readings.

Release
The rivalry between the Sydney Roosters and the Souths is the longest surviving in the current NRL competition.

Leading up to a 2008 match, the Book was released by the South Sydney Rabbitohs to the public. Inside, the author claims "the Roosters lost their soul" and that "they simply don't have the tradition, the stories or the romance that is South Sydney", an erroneous claim from a club that itself had recently privatized; something the Roosters club has not done. Both Roosters coach Brad Fittler and player Willie Mason added their own views, stating they "hate Souths".

See also

References

External links

National Rugby League
South Sydney Rabbitohs
2008 non-fiction books
Rugby football books
Rugby league mass media
Australian books
Christie in Love is  an early play by Howard Brenton concerning the life of serial killer John Christie, who murdered at least seven women between 1943 and 1953, after which he was caught, tried and hanged.

Stage history
The play, Brenton's first for Portable Theatre, was directed by David Hare, designed by Tony Bicat and the stage management was by Snoo Wilson. Hare continued on as director when the play was presented at the Royal Court on 12 March 1970.  John Russell Taylor reviewed the play favourably in The Second Wave, while Ronald Bryden in The Observer noted that “Brenton catches the peculiar cosy horror which surrounded our most sensational murder trial of the fifties”. The play won Brenton the John Whiting Award for 1970.

There have been revivals of the play in 1972 (Liverpool Playhouse, starring Colin Baker); in 2003 starring Paul Dundee, Strath Martin and Paul Pirie [Dundee Rep]); and in 2008 (Edinburgh Fringe).

The play was revived in 2009 in a co-production between Thrill Seeker and Cheekish. It was performed at the Lion and Unicorn from 27 October to 22 November.

Style
The author's production note to the play states that “It is written to be played very slowly” and should last nearly an hour. Portable Theatre was a touring company with limited resources and Christie in Love was written for these conditions.  Brenton described plays like this as being for the poor theatre and written “to turn “bad theatrical conditions” to advantage”.

See also 
10 Rillington Place – 1971 film which deals with the same subject

Notes

1969 plays
British plays
Cultural depictions of male serial killers
Cultural depictions of rapists
One-act plays
Plays based on actual events
Into the Hot may refer to:

 Into the Hot (Gil Evans album), 1962
 Into the Hot (Floy Joy album), 1984
The 2023 Nigerian presidential election in Gombe State was held on 25 February 2023 as part of the nationwide 2023 Nigerian presidential election to elect the president and vice president of Nigeria. Other federal elections, including elections to the House of Representatives and the Senate, will also be held on the same date while state elections will be held two weeks afterward on 11 March.

Background
Gombe State is a small, diverse northeastern state with a growing economy and vast natural areas but facing an underdeveloped yet vital agricultural sector, desertification, and some inter-ethnic violence. Politically, the state's 2019 elections were categorized by a large swing towards the state APC. In federal elections, Buhari held the state for the APC while the APC swept all senate seats by gaining two PDP-held seats. Similarly, the APC gained two PDP-held House seats to sweep all House of Representatives elections. On the state level, the APC gained the governorship and the majority in the House of Assembly. The 2019 elections also bridged the political divide between the diverse, Christian-majority Southern region and the mainly Hausa and Fulani, Muslim-majority Northern and Central regions as the former region moved towards the APC in tandem with the latter two regions.

Polling

Projections

General election

Results

By senatorial district 
The results of the election by senatorial district.

By federal constituency
The results of the election by federal constituency.

By local government area 
The results of the election by local government area.

See also 
 2023 Gombe State elections
 2023 Nigerian presidential election

Notes

References 

Gombe State gubernatorial election
2023 Gombe State elections
Gombe
Apollo (; DMG: Apūllū) was an Arabic magazine, which appeared in Egypt from 1932 to 1934. The first issue was published in September 1932. Ahmed Zaki Abu Shadi (1892-1955) was the founder of the magazine. He was also the publisher of the first 25 issues and founded simultaneously the "Apollo Poet Society" which was dedicated to the renewal of Arab poetry and the disposal of traditional conventions.

Abu Shadi was not only a poet and author of numerous papers on politics, social reform, Islam and art but also a translator of some works by Hafez, Omar Khayyam and Shakespeare. His journal became an important medium for experimental Arabic poetry outside of Egypt and was considered to be a pioneer of modern Arabic literature.

After working as a publisher he went to the University of Alexandria to teach medicine and finally emigrated to New York in 1946. There he edited various Arab diaspora magazines.

In 1957 another magazine entitled Shi'r was established in Beirut, Lebanon, by the Shi'r movement which was significantly affected from the poetry approach of the Apollo Poet Society and also, of Apollo.

References

External links

1932 establishments in Egypt
1934 disestablishments in Egypt
Defunct literary magazines published in Egypt
Magazines established in 1932
Magazines disestablished in 1934
Arabic-language magazines
Poetry literary magazines
HD 147513 b is an exoplanet approximately 42 light-years away in the constellation of Scorpius. It is at least 21% more massive than Jupiter. But unlike Jupiter, it orbits the star much closer, mean distance being only a third more than Earth's distance from the Sun. Its orbit is also eccentric; at periastron, it is closer to its star than Earth is from the Sun, whereas at apastron, it is further from its star than Mars to the Sun, finding itself on the outer edge of the habitable zone.

References

HD 147513
Exoplanets discovered in 2002
Giant planets
Exoplanets detected by radial velocity
David Sampson is the name of:
 David A. Sampson (born 1957), U.S. Deputy Secretary of Commerce
 David Sampson (composer) (born 1951), American composer
 Dave Sampson (1941–2014), singer
 David Sampson (rugby league) (1947–2021), rugby league footballer and coach

See also
 David Samson (disambiguation)
Hellas, or Ellas may refer to:

Places in Greece 
Ἑλλάς (Ellás), genitive Ἑλλάδος (Elládos), an ancient Greek toponym used to refer to: 
 Greece as a whole, as the main name its modern inhabitants know it by.
 The region of Achaea Phthiotis in Thessaly
  According to legend, a city in Phthiotis, founded by Hellen
  Continental Greece, as opposed to the Peloponnese peninsula and the Greek islands
 A name for all lands inhabited by Hellenes, i.e. all of ancient Greece, including the Greek colonies
 Hellas (theme), a Byzantine province in southern Greece

Sports clubs
 Hellas Verona F.C., an Italian football (soccer) club based in Verona
 SoIK Hellas, sports club in Stockholm, Sweden
 South Melbourne FC, a football (soccer) club formerly known as South Melbourne Hellas
 West Adelaide Soccer Club, a football (soccer) club formerly known as West Adelaide Hellas

On Mars
 Hellas quadrangle, a region of Mars
 Hellas Planitia, a plain within the impact basin associated with the albedo feature Hellas on Mars
 Hellas Montes, a mountain range on Mars

Ships
 Greek frigate Hellas (1826-1831), the first flagship of the modern Hellenic Navy
   (1859-1906)
 SS Taroona (1935-1989), an Australian transport ship of World War II; later sold and converted into a cruise ship named the Hellas

Other uses
 Hellas (poem), by Percy Bysshe Shelley
 Ellas (TV series), a Mexican telenovela
 AK Hellas, a Greek truck manufacturer
 Hellas (personification), feminine representation of Greece

See also
 Greece (disambiguation)
 Helles
 Hellenic (disambiguation)
Mario Beccia (born August 16, 1955, in Troia, Apulia) is an Italian former professional road bicycle racer, active between 1977 and 1988.

During his career, Beccia won a total of fifteen races, including four stages of the Giro d'Italia, the Tour de Suisse of 1980 and the La Flèche Wallonne of 1982.

Major results

1977
1st Giro dell'Emilia
2nd GP Industria & Commercio di Prato
2nd Giro dell'Appennino
9th Overall Giro d'Italia
1st  Young rider classification
1st Stage 5
1978
3rd Trofeo Matteotti
3rd Giro dell'Umbria
9th Giro dell'Emilia
1979
2nd Giro dell'Appennino
4th Milano–Torino
4th Giro dell'Emilia
6th Overall Giro d'Italia
1st Stage 1
7th Trofeo Laigueglia
10th Milan–San Remo
1980
1st  Overall Tour de Suisse
1st Stage 9
2nd Giro dell'Appennino
3rd Tour du Nord-Ouest
5th Overall Giro del Trentino
6th Overall Giro d'Italia
10th Giro di Lombardia
1981
1st Stage 4 Giro d'Italia
1st Col San Martino
2nd Overall Tour of the Basque Country
3rd Overall Giro di Frasassi
4th Overall Giro del Trentino
1982
1st La Flèche Wallonne
3rd Trofeo Pantalica
3rd Giro dell'Appennino
7th Overall Giro d'Italia
1983
1st Stage 3 Tour de Romandie
3rd Overall Ruota d'Oro
4th Overall Giro d'Italia
1st Stage 19
6th Overall Tour de Suisse
1984
1st Stage 3 Tirreno–Adriatico
1st Giro dell'Appennino
1st Milano-Vignola
1st Giro dell'Umbria
4th Overall Giro del Trentino
9th Overall Giro d'Italia
1985
2nd Züri-Metzgete
3rd GP Industria & Commercio di Prato
6th G.P. Camaiore
7th La Flèche Wallonne
8th Liège–Bastogne–Liège
9th Giro di Lombardia
1986
3rd Milan–San Remo
1987
7th Overall Giro del Trentino

External links

1955 births
Living people
People from Troia, Apulia
Italian male cyclists
Tour de Suisse stage winners
Cyclists from Apulia
Sportspeople from the Province of Foggia
Yemen competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. Originally scheduled to take place from 24 July to 9 August 2020, the Games were postponed to 23 July to 8 August 2021, because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Competitors
The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.

Athletics

Yemen received universality slots from IAAF to send one athletes to the Olympics.

Track & road events

Judo

Yemen entered one male judoka into the Olympic tournament after International Judo Federation awarded them a tripartite invitation quota.

Shooting

Yemen received an invitation from the Tripartite Commission to send a women's pistol shooter to the Olympics, as long as the minimum qualifying score (MQS) was met, marking the nation's Olympic debut in the sport.

Qualification Legend: Q = Qualify for the next round; q = Qualify for the bronze medal (shotgun)

Swimming

Yemen received a universality invitation from FINA to send two top-ranked swimmers (one per gender) in their respective individual events to the Olympics, based on the FINA Points System of June 28, 2021.

References

Nations at the 2020 Summer Olympics
2020
2021 in Yemeni sport
Saint Sarkis Monastery of Gag (, Gaga Surp Sarkis Vank) is a ruined, medieval Armenian Apostolic monastery in the Qazakh Rayon of the Republic of Azerbaijan. It is located about 500 metres to the east of the present-day border of Armenia, and four kilometres west of the village of Dash Salakhly. The monastery is built at the top of Gag Mountain, at an altitude of 922 metres above sea level and 420 metres from the foot of the mountain.

References

External links
Saint Sarkis Monastery of Gag Castle 
 Գագա Սբ. Սարգիս Վանք

Armenian Apostolic monasteries
Churches in Azerbaijan
Ruins in Azerbaijan
Church ruins
Mark Thomas Ciardi (pronounced CHAR-dee; born August 19, 1961) is an American film producer and former Major League Baseball pitcher. He is currently the Founder and  CEO of Apex Entertainment. Mark has a rich breadth of experience as a Film Executive, and Producer.  Apex Entertainment is an independent content production firm that also serves as a financier for media properties. Prior to Apex, Ciardi was the co-founder of Mayhem Pictures that had an overall first look deal with Walt Disney Studios for twelve years. At Mayhem, Ciardi produced several sports films for Walt Disney Pictures including The Rookie, Miracle, Invincible, The Game Plan, Secretariat, Million Dollar Arm, McFarland, USA, and Safety. Awaiting release is the worldwide best-selling novel, Fallen.  He also produced the Emmy Award-winning, ESPN 30 for 30 documentary titled Big Shot.

A native of Piscataway, New Jersey, Ciardi was an All-State high school pitcher, graduating from Piscataway Township High School as part of the class of 1979.

He continued his baseball career at the University of Maryland, where he earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration. He was drafted in 1983 by the Milwaukee Brewers organization and was called up to the major leagues in 1987. He retired the following year due to an injury.

Ciardi is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and serves on the board of trustees at the University of Maryland.  Mark is married with two children and resides in Los Angeles.

Filmography 
He was a producer in all films unless otherwise noted.

Film

As an actor

Television

Major League Baseball career 

Ciardi played for the Milwaukee Brewers in 1987. He opened the season on the Milwaukee Brewers roster in which they started the season with 13 consecutive wins, winning the eighth game in that streak against the Orioles, but losing the 14th game of the season. The opening 13–game winning streak is a record that still stands today.  Ciardi remained in the big leagues for one month that year then retired the following year due to a shoulder injury. In 2023, the record was tied by the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, who were the subject of the first film that Ciardi produced.

References

External links 

1961 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Baseball players from New Jersey
Beloit Brewers players
Denver Zephyrs players
El Paso Diablos players
Film producers from New Jersey
Major League Baseball pitchers
Milwaukee Brewers players
Paintsville Brewers players
People from Piscataway, New Jersey
Piscataway High School alumni
Sportspeople from New Brunswick, New Jersey
Stockton Ports players
Vancouver Canadians players
Maryland Terrapins baseball players
Neosminthurus clavatus is a species of globular springtails in the family Sminthuridae, found in Mexico and Central America.

References

Collembola
Animals described in 1897
Matthew Richard Robinson (born 23 December 1974) is an English football manager and former professional footballer.

As a player, he was a full back who notably played in the Premier League for Southampton, before switching to rivals Portsmouth. He later played in the Football League for Reading and Oxford United before moving into non-league football with Forest Green Rovers and Totton.

He later had a spell as player/manager of Swindon Supermarine, before later joining Chippenham Town as a coach.

Playing career
Having represented Dorset Schools, Robinson  joined Southampton as a trainee in July 1991, signing as a professional in 1993. His career at Southampton suffered from the rapid turnover of managers and in little over four years, he served under five different managers. He only made 14 appearances (of which 11 were from the bench) for Southampton before joining Portsmouth for £50,000 in February 1998.

At Portsmouth, he was Alan Ball's second signing as manager and he went straight into the side at left-back. His career also suffered from frequent managerial changes, but in his two years at Fratton Park, Robinson chalked up more than 75 games, including 69 league appearances and scoring one goal, before moving to Reading in a £150,000 deal in January 2000.

Robinson played another 75 league and cup games for Reading before he headed to Oxford United in July 2002 on a free transfer. A regular for Oxford, Robinson amassed 192 games in just over four years.

Another free transfer took him to Forest Green Rovers in September 2006 where he made thirty Conference appearances. In May 2007, he joined Salisbury City on a part-time basis and is now training to be a police officer. After a successful period with Salisbury, Robinson left the club and signed for A.F.C. Totton in February 2009.

In 2010, Robinson joined Southern League side Swindon Supermarine as player-manager. The 2011–12 season was a hard season for Swindon Supermarine finishing third from bottom under the management of Matt Robinson and Gary Horgan. With the appointment of Highworth manager Dave Webb and assistant Lee Spalding the club hoped Robinson would still play for the club and Horgan would take a coaching role. Robinson left Supermarine in April 2012.

Personal life
Robinson is now a Police Officer.

In November 2021, Robinson spoke candidly about how it was difficult to be accepted by Portsmouth fans following his transfer from Southampton.

Career statistics

References

External links

1974 births
Living people
Footballers from Exeter
English men's footballers
Southampton F.C. players
Portsmouth F.C. players
Reading F.C. players
Oxford United F.C. players
Salisbury City F.C. players
A.F.C. Totton players
Premier League players
Swindon Supermarine F.C. players
Men's association football defenders
Protoconodonts are an extinct taxonomic group of conodonts or, possibly, Chaetognaths.

Chaetognaths (also known as arrow worms) were thought possibly to be related to some of the animals grouped with the conodonts. The conodonts themselves, however, are thought to be related to the vertebrates. It is now thought that protoconodont elements (e.g., Protohertzina anabarica Missarzhevsky, 1973), are probably grasping spines of chaetognaths rather than the oropharyngeal elements of conodonts. Previously chaetognaths in the Early Cambrian were only suspected from these protoconodont elements (for example Phakelodus), but the more recent discoveries of body fossils have confirmed their presence then.

References 

 Middle and Upper Cambrian Protoconodonts and Paraconodonts from Hunan, South China. Dong Xi-Ping and Stig M. Bergström, Palaeontology, September 2001, Volume 44, Issue 5, pages 949–985, 
 On the evolution and histology of some Cambrian protoconodonts, paraconodonts and primitive euconodonts. Dong Xiping, Science in China Series D: Earth Sciences, July 2004, Volume 47, Issue 7, pages 577–584, 
 Ion microprobe U–Pb dating and Sr isotope measurement of a protoconodont. Yuji Sano, Kosaku Toyoshima, Akizumi Ishida, Kotaro Shirai, Naoto Takahata, Tomohiko Sato and Tsuyoshi Komiya, Journal of Asian Earth Sciences, Volume 92, 1 October 2014, Pages 10–17,

External links 
 
 

Conodont taxonomy
Cambrian conodonts
Prehistoric jawless fish orders