Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2006 South American Women's Football Championship (Campeonato Sudamericano de Fútbol Femenino 2006) was the fifth staging of the South American Women's Football Championship (now known as Copa América Femenina) and determined the CONMEBOL's qualifiers for the 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup and the 2008 Olympic Games football tournament. The tournament was held between 10 and 26 November in the Argentine city of Mar del Plata.

The hosts Argentina won the tournament for the first time and qualified to their second FIFA Women's World Cup and their first Olympic tournament. Runners-up Brazil also qualified for the World Cup; but had to face Ghana in a play-off to qualify to the Olympics.

Venue 
Like in the 1998 edition, the only venue used for the tournament was the Estadio José María Minella, also known as Estadio Mundialista.

Officials
The following referees and assistant referees were named for the tournament:

Results
The tournament format is similar to the 1998 edition. It features a first round, where the ten teams are divided into two groups of five teams each. The top two teams in the groups advance to a final round, instead of a knockout stage.

The final round was set up in a round-robin format, where each team played one match against each of the other teams within the group. The top two teams in the group qualified for the 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup in the People's Republic of China, and the first-placed team won the tournament.

Three points were awarded for a win, one point for a draw, and zero points for a loss.

Tie-breaking criteria
Teams were ranked on the following criteria:
1. Greater number of points in all group matches
2. Goal difference in all group matches
3. Greater number of goals scored in all group matches
4. Head-to-head results
5. Drawing of lots by the CONMEBOL Organising Committee

Times listed were UTC–3.

First round

Group A

Group B

Final round
Argentina and Brazil qualified for the 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup and the 2008 Summer Olympics, although second-placed Brazil had to play an inter-continental play-off, which they won against Ghana eventually.

Awards

Statistics

Goalscorers
12 goals
 Cristiane
6 goals
 Daniela Alves
4 goals

 María Belén Potassa
 Irma Cuevas
 Angélica Souza

3 goals

 Rosana Gómez
 Elaine
 Nathalie Quezada
 Mabel Velarde
 Mónica Vega

2 goals

 Analía Almeida
 Clarisa Huber
 Andrea Ojeda
 Fabiana Vallejos
 Janeth Morón
 Renata Costa
 Grazielle
 Michele
 Mirta Alarcón
 Dulce Quintana
 Liria Ferrer

1 goal

 Mariela Coronel
 Marisa Gerez
 Eva Nadia González
 Analía Hirmbruchner
 Ludmila Manicler
 Florencia Quiñones
 Analisse Ríos
 Maitté Zamorano
 Aline
 Daniele
 Mônica
 Valeska Arias
 Karina Reyes
 Daniela Molina
 Luisa Moscoso
 Yulied Saavedra
 Marianela Vivas
 Lourdes Martínez
 Lourdes Ortiz
 Gladys Dorador
 Miryam Tristán
 Alejandra Laborda
 Carla Quinteros
 Haidlyn Espinosa
 Elvis Lovera

Own goals
 Guadalupe Chinchilla (playing against )
 María José Barrera (playing against )
 Belén Gaete (playing against )

Final ranking

References

External links
Tournament results at RSSSF
Official tournament page

2006 South American Women's Football Championship
WUA may refer to:

 IATA code for Wuhai Airport, China
 Water user associations
 Workers and Unemployed Action
 World Umpires Association
"Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" is a 1943 song written by Hugh Martin and Ralph Blane.

Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas may also refer to:

Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas (album), by Kurt Nilsen, 2010
Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas (EP), by Diana Krall, 1998

See also
A Merry Little Christmas (disambiguation)
Have Yourself a Meaty Little Christmas, a 2009 album by the cast of Aqua Teen Hunger Force
Have Yourself a Sweary Little Christmas, a 2010 comedy album by the Amateur Transplants
Counterintelligence Mission Center (CIMC) is the component of the Central Intelligence Agency with primary responsibility for counter-intelligence operations.  From 1953 to 1988 it was known as the Counterintelligence Staff and operated within the Directorate of Plans; in 1988 it was succeeded by the Counterintelligence Center. The Counterintelligence Center was transformed into the Counterintelligence Mission Center in 2015.

Heads of CIA Counterintelligence include James Jesus Angleton (from foundation until 1974), George Kalaris (1974 to 1977), B Hugh Tovar (1977-1978), David Blee (1978-1985) and Gardner Hathaway (1985 to 1990).

See also
X-2 Counter Espionage Branch

References

Central Intelligence Agency
Counterintelligence agencies
Zoshchenko,  is a Russian and Ukrainian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Mikhail Zoshchenko (1894–1958), Soviet author and satirist
 5759 Zoshchenko, named after Mikhail

Russian-language surnames
Ukrainian-language surnames
"That's the Way" is a folk rock ballad by English rock band Led Zeppelin from their third album, Led Zeppelin III, released in 1970.  As with several of the tracks on the album, it is an acoustic song.

Composition
Jimmy Page and Robert Plant wrote the piece in 1970 on a retreat at Bron-Yr-Aur cottage, Wales. Page noted that the two developed it and recorded a rough demo after a long walk before they returned to the cottage.

The original working title of the song was "The Boy Next Door". On the surface, the lyrics are about one boy's parents being against a friendship with another boy due to his long hair and coming from the wrong side of town.  It also reflects on the group's early American tours, when they were sometimes harassed for their appearance.

Instrumentation for the song is spare, consisting of a strummed twelve-string acoustic guitar, with overdubbed mandolin and steel guitar fills; percussion and bass are absent from much of the song until the instrumental outro. According to Page, "And right at the end, where everything opens up, I played a dulcimer." He also plays the bass heard at the conclusion: "I was doing a bunch of overdubs and got excited. [Bassist] John Paul Jones went home, so I put the bass part on it as well! [laughs] That didn't happen often, believe me!"

Reception
In a contemporary review of Led Zeppelin III, Lester Bangs of Rolling Stone describes "That's the Way" as the first Led Zeppelin song that has ever truly moved him. Bangs praises the understated, but  effective acoustic guitar and vocal approach.  In a later review for AllMusic, Denise Sullivan calls it "one of Led Zeppelin's most beautiful ballads (in the true tradition of the folk ballad)".

See also
List of cover versions of Led Zeppelin songs "That's the Way" entries

References

Sources

Led Zeppelin songs
1970 songs
Songs written by Jimmy Page
Songs written by Robert Plant
Song recordings produced by Jimmy Page
In the courts of England and Wales, a 'leapfrog' appeal is a special and relatively rare form of appeal in which a case which was heard by the High Court in its capacity as a trial court, an appellate court or as a source of judicial review is appealed directly to the Supreme Court, or previously the House of Lords (skipping the Court of Appeal). 

Typically leapfrog appeals are permitted only when the High Court was bound by a previous decision of the Supreme Court or House of Lords and therefore the party appealing the decision could not succeed in the Court of Appeal (because lower courts cannot overturn the decisions of higher courts). The case must also be seen as a "point of law of general public importance" and both parties must agree to the 'leapfrogging'.

The purpose of a 'leapfrog' appeal is to avoid the excess time and resources used in litigating an appeal in a court in which it could not succeed as a 'stepping stone' to a court where it could.

Key contemporary examples include the leapfrog appeals in the Miller case, and the Cherry and Miller joint cases, both major judicial review appeals heard en banc.

Exchequer Chamber

A similar condition existed with the erection of the Court of Exchequer Chamber, a court of error, in 1585.  This court consisted of the justices of the Common Pleas, as well as those barons of the Exchequer of Pleas that were of the Order of the Coif, and had full power to review decisions made by the Queen's Bench and correct errors manifest. However, under certain conditions, writs of error could still lie from Parliament to Queen's Bench, skipping the Exchequer Chamber.

References

See also 

 Certiorari before judgment, the U.S. equivalent

English law
"One Thing Remains" is a worship song written by Brian Johnson, Jeremy Riddle and Christa Black Gifford. Initially released by Bethel Music on their second album Be Lifted High (2011), the song rose to prominence when it was performed by Christian organization Passion. It was released as Passion's second single from their 2012 album, Passion: White Flag, on September 14, 2012. It features guest vocals from American contemporary Christian music singer Kristian Stanfill. The song became both Passion and Stanfill's first Hot Christian Songs No. 1. The track held the No. 1 position for four weeks. Even with Brian Johnson singing it on Be Lifted High, the song was first released on Bethel's Youth (at the time) led group Jesus Culture on their album Come Away with Chris Quilala leading the song.

Track listing
Digital download
"One Thing Remains" – 5:48
Digital download (radio version)
"One Thing Remains" – 3:59

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Decade-end charts

Certifications

References 

2012 singles
2012 songs
Passion Conferences songs
Oliver Schröm (born 1964) is one of Germany's acknowledged investigative journalists. He is the founder and head of the Investigative Reporting Team at the Stern magazine. Since November 2011 he is the chairman of the German association of investigative journalists, Netzwerk Recherche.

Career 

During his career as an investigative reporter Schröm has worked on several scoops and investigative stories.

In 1995 he revealed the Nazi-connections of the Austrian right-wing politician Jörg Haider and thus ruined his chances to become vice-chancellor. In 2000 Schröm published a book on the donation practices used by the conservative party CDU shook the political landscape in Germany and triggered an enquiry into the subject. Two years later Schröm published a standard book about the terrorist Carlos, the jackal, the year after that he uncovered the deadly mistakes of the security agencies before 9/11 in a series of articles and in two books.

Schröm has worked at stern magazine since 2007 where he published a series of articles on German politicians and security agencies and their involvement in America's war on terror. Together with a colleague he revealed that German authorities were aware of the innocence of German born Murat Kurnaz but let him stay in Guantanamo for four more years. 2009 he contributed to the report "Iran could ignite a nuclear weapon in six months" that gained much attention in international media. In summer 2010 he interviewed Heinrich Kieber who had stolen a Liechtenstein bank's client database and sold it to international tax authorities. Kieber is wanted by Interpol and lives in hiding. Between fall 2010 and sommer 2011 he uncovered with colleagues the criminals behind the international football match-fixing in a series of articles. 2012 his investigative team researched one of the biggest scandals in the last 10 years in Germany which is named as NSU case in Germany. In 2013 he revealed with his team a network of private companies in Germany that act as henchmen for U.S. intelligence services and the mafia connection of Germany's most prominent rap star Bushido.

Books 

Das Geheimnis der Ritter vom Heiligen Grabe. Die Fünfte Kolonne des Vatikans (together with Egmont R. Koch). Hoffmann und Campe, Hamburg 1995, 
Allein gegen Kohl, Kiep & Co. (together with John Goetz, Conny Neumann), Links, Berlin 2000, 
Stille Hilfe für braune Kameraden. Das geheime Netzwerk der Alt- und Neonazis (together with Andrea Röpke). Links, Berlin 2002, 
Im Schatten des Schakals. Carlos und die Wegbereiter des internationalen Terrorismus. Aufbau, Berlin 2002, .
Al Qaida. Akteure, Strukturen, Attentate. Links, Berlin 2003, .
Tödliche Fehler. Das Versagen von Politik und Geheimdiensten im Umfeld des 11. September (together with Dirk Laabs) Aufbau, Berlin 2003, 
Gefährliche Mission. Die Geschichte des erfolgreichsten deutschen Terrorfahnders. Fischer, Frankfurt am Main 2005, .

References

External links 

Articles by Oliver Schröm (Die Zeit)
Investigative Reporting Team Stern

German journalists
German male journalists
German male writers
Living people
1964 births
Stern (magazine) people
Michael Holt may refer to:

Michael Holt (English footballer) (born 1977)
Michael Holt (German footballer) (born 1986)
Michael Holt (snooker player) (born 1978), English snooker player 
Michael Holt (musician) (born 1968), American musician
Mister Terrific (Michael Holt), DC Comics superhero
Michael Holt (author) (born 1929), British puzzle-book author
Scott Swanson, pen name J.T. Patten, is an American military writer, novelist, and former intelligence advisor. He is notable for his work in military Special Warfare intelligence, and is featured in Montgomery McFate's book Military Anthropology: Soldiers, Scholars and Subjects at the Margins of Empire and Steve Coll's book, Directorate S: The C.I.A. and America’s Secret Wars in Afghanistan and Pakistan.

Professionally, Scott is Aon (company)'s Cyber Security Advisory Practice Leader. Prior, he worked as a financial crimes investigator for PwC's Financial Crimes Unit. Formerly, he has worked as a government intelligence operative. He specializes in socio-cultural intelligence and Irregular warfare and which covers operational considerations, focusing on Africa, the Middle East, and Southeast Asia regions.

Biography 
Scott grew up in Chicago and graduated with a degree in foreign languages from the Illinois State University. Later, he received a master’s degree from the American Military University.

Bibliography

U.S. Army Publications
 Swanson, Scott; Lieutenant General Boykin, William. Operationalizing Intelligence Special Warfare Bulletin, U.S. Army John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center and School (SWCS).

Novels 
 Patten, J.T. (2013). Safe Havens: Shadow Masters
 Patten, J.T. (2016). Safe Havens: Primed Charge
 Patten, J.T. (2018). Buried in Black: A Task Force Orange Novel
 Patten, J.T. (2019). The Presence of Evil: A Task Force Orange Novel
 Patten, J.T. (2020). Presidential Retreat: A Sean Havens Black Ops
 Patten, J.T. (2021). Shadow Masters Reloaded: A Sean Havens Black Ops Thriller
 Patten, J.T. (2022). Whispers of a Gypsy
 Patten, J.T. (2023). Brothers of Blood: A New Orleans Vampyre Novella

Publications 
 Grange, David; as "Patten, J.T." Assessing and Targeting Illicit Funding in Conflict Ecosystems
 
 Swanson, Scott. Cyber Threat Indications & Warning: Predict, Identify and Counter
 
 Swanson, Scott. Improving Asymmetrical Insights with Cultural Understanding
 Swanson, Scott. Indications and Warning Post 9/11: Analyzing Enemy Intent
 Swanson, Scott, Red Team Improvements
 Swanson, Scott. Terrorism and Third Party Combatants: Iran, Venezuela and Hezbollah
 Swanson, Scott. Viral Targeting of the IED Social Network System

Interviews 
 Patten, J.T. (2021) J.T. Patten - Shadow Masters (Reloaded), House of Mystery Radio on NBC
 Patten, J.T. (2022) Intel Contractor Pens Story on America's Most Secretive Unit, Connecting Vets
 Patten, J.T. (2022) J.T. Patten - Whispers of a Gypsy, House of Mystery Radio on NBC

References 

American military writers
Illinois State University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Hartwig is a Germanic-language surname, literally meaning hard in battle (wikt:hart + wikt:wig).

Finnish variants of the name, derived from the North German form Harteke, include Hartik (archaic), Hartikka, Harto, Hartto, Harttu, Hartus, Harttula, Hartikkala, Hartoinen, Hartuinen and most often, Hartikainen, a Savonian noble variant. 

Notable people with the surname include:
Carter Hartwig (b. 1956), American professional football player
Clayton Hartwig (1964–1989), American sailor accused of causing the 1989 explosion of the 16" gun turret on the USS Iowa
Edward Hartwig (1909–2003), Polish photographer
Ernst Hartwig (1851–1923), German astronomer
Eva Brigitta Hartwig, later Vera Zorina, German prima ballerina active in America
Gay Hartwig (contemporary), American voice actress
Grant Hartwig (b. 1997), American professional baseball player
Ina Hartwig (b. 1963), German author, journalist, culture politician 
Heike Hartwig (b. 1962), German Olympic shot putter
Jeff Hartwig (b. 1967), American Olympic polevaulter
Jimmy Hartwig (b. 1954), German professional football player
John F. Hartwig (b. 1964), Henry Rapoport Professor of Chemistry at the University of California, Berkeley
Josef Hartwig (1880–1956), German sculptor, Bauhaus teacher, and designer of an iconic chess set
Julia Hartwig (1921–2017), Polish poet and translator
Justin Hartwig (b. 1978), American professional football player
Marie Hartwig (1906–2001), American professor of physical education and advocate of women's sports
Nicholas Hartwig (1857–1914), Russian diplomat; ambassador to Persia 1906–08 and to Serbia 1904–14
Rex Hartwig (1929–2022), Australian professional tennis player
Ingmar Hartwig (b. 1988), German designer
Roland Hartwig (b. 1954), German politician
Wolf C. Hartwig (1921–2017), German film producer

See also
 
Hartwich

References

German-language surnames
Surnames from given names
Yılmazköy (literally "unyielding village" in Turkish) may refer to:

 The Turkish name of Skylloura, a village in the district of Nicosia, northern Cyprus
 Yılmazköy, Aydın, a village in the district of Aydın, Aydın Province, Turkey
 Yılmazköy, Çubuk, a village in the district of Çubuk, Ankara Province, Turkey
 Yılmazköy, İliç
Daleville Community Schools is a public school district in Salem Township, Delaware County, Indiana, United States, based in Daleville, Indiana.

Schools
The Daleville Community Schools School District has one elementary school and one junior/senior high school.

Elementary school 
Daleville Elementary School

Junior/Senior high school
Daleville High School

References

External links
Daleville Community Schools
USA News.Education
Great Schools, Inc.

Education in Delaware County, Indiana
School districts in Indiana
The International Wool Textile Organisation (IWTO) is the international body representing the interests of the world's wool-textile trade and industry. Its members include wool growers, traders, primary processors, spinners, weavers, garment makers and retailers of wool and allied fibres, as well as organizations related to wool products.

See also
 International Wool Secretariat

References

External links
International Wool Textile Organisation

International trade associations
Wool organizations
Robert James "Sam" Berry  (26 October 1934 – 29 March 2018) was a British geneticist, naturalist and Christian theorist. He was professor of genetics at University College London between 1974 and 2000. Before that he was a lecturer in genetics at The Royal Free Hospital School of Medicine in London. He was president from 1983 to 1986 of the Linnean Society, the British Ecological Society and the European Ecological Federation.  As a Christian, Berry spoke out in favour of theistic evolution, served as a lay member of the Church of England's General Synod and as president of Christians in Science.  He was a member of the Board of Governors of Monkton Combe School from 1979 to 1991.  He gave the 1997–98 Glasgow Gifford Lectures entitled Gods, Genes, Greens and Everything. His father, A. J. Berry, died in 1947.

Early life and education
He was educated at Kirkham Grammar School and Shrewsbury School. One of his first published works in 1961 was in the "Teach yourself books" series Genetics. The paperback version was released in 1972.

Bibliography

Biological works 
 Teach yourself books Genetics. (1965) 
 Inheritance and Natural History. New Naturalist series no. 61 (1977)
 The Natural History of Shetland. New Naturalist series no. 64 (1980)
 The Natural History of Orkney. New Naturalist series no. 70 (1985)
 Genes in Ecology (ed. R. J. Berry, T. J. Crawford, G. M. Hewitt, N. R. Webb) (1992) 
 Islands. New Naturalist series no. 109 (2009)

Religious works 
 God and the Biologist: Personal Exploration of Science and Faith (Apollos 1996) 
 Science, Life and Christian Belief:A Survey of Contemporary Issues (IVP 1998) (preface by Berry) 
 The Care of Creation: Focusing Concern and Action (IVP 2000) (edited by Berry) 
 God's Book of Works:The Nature and Theology of Nature (T & T Clark International 2003)  (Gifford Lectures 1997–98)
 "Did Darwin Kill God?" in God for the 21st Century, Russell Stannard ed., Templeton Foundation Press, 2000, 
 God and Evolution: Creation, Evolution, and the Bible (Regent College Publishing 2001) 
 Creation and Evolution, Not Creation or Evolution (2007, Faraday Institute Paper no. 12)

References

External links
Gifford Lecture Book summary

1934 births
2018 deaths
English biologists
English Anglicans
Fellows of the Linnean Society of London
English geneticists
Members of the International Society for Science and Religion
Presidents of the Linnean Society of London
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Theistic evolutionists
Academics of University College London
New Naturalist writers
Governors of Monkton Combe School
Deaths from cerebrovascular disease
Writers about religion and science