Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bahjat al-Muhaisen (1927 – 10 April 2007) was a Royal Jordanian Land Force officer who served in significant infantry commands during his career.

Born in Tafilah, Jordan in 1927. Bahjat al-Muhaisen in 1966, was the Colonel in command of the Hettin Infantry Brigade stationed in the Hebron area. On 13 November 1966, an Israeli battalion commanded by Colonel Yoav Shaham broke through the Jordanian borders towards Samu village, allegedly to destroy a Fateh base that was active in the area. The Jordanians named the incident The Battle of Samu, though Israelis refer to it as Operation Shredder. Colonel Bahjat al-Muhaisen was injured in the battle, and Colonel Yoav Shaham was killed in action.

Seven months later still in command of his brigade, Bahjat participated in the 1967 Six-Day War without fighting and had to retreat to the East Bank of Jordan. His brigade was the last one to cross the River Jordan on Wednesday 7 June 1967 before destroying the bridges. Hebron was captured that day at 18:00. A little less than a year later, he saw action again in Battle of Karameh. That day ended decisively in favor of the Jordanian army.

Bahjat was transferred to the command of Al Hussain bin Ali Brigade as a Brigadier General in the South of Jordan then he was appointed as Military Attache at the Embassy of HKJ. He was there for less than a year, when he was recalled back to Jordan. He was handed the command of the Second Division of the Jordanian Army based in the northern part of Jordan. The unfortunate events of what became known later as Black September, had started and there was an urgent need to enforce order and peace. During this time, Bahjat AL Muhaisen had met with a number of developments which led him to submit his resignation in 1971. These developments included unclarity in the Military hierarchy within the Second Division epitomized by the inter-linking and the contradictory orders issued by GHQ which went straight to those under AL Muhaisen rather than through him. A number of Political & Military leaders were working towards escalating the situation with the Palestinian factions & creating a state of unrest . Al Muhaisen was left with no choice but to submit his resignation and move with his family to his hometown of Tafila. He died in Amman, Jordan on 10 April 2007.

References

1927 births
2007 deaths
Jordanian generals
History of Palestine (region)
Jordanian diplomats
The 2002 Victorian state election was held on 30 November 2002.

Retiring Members

Labor
Alex Andrianopoulos MLA (Mill Park)
Keith Hamilton MLA (Morwell)

Liberal
Robert Dean MLA (Berwick)
Rob Maclellan MLA (Pakenham)
John Richardson MLA (Forest Hill)
Ross Smith MLA (Glen Waverley)
Garry Spry MLA (Bellarine)
Mark Birrell MLC (East Yarra)
Bruce Chamberlain MLC (Western)
Geoff Craige MLC (Central Highlands)
John Ross MLC (Higinbotham)

National
Don Kilgour MLA (Shepparton)
Barry Steggall MLA (Swan Hill)
Ron Best MLC (North Western)
Roger Hallam MLC (Western)

Legislative Assembly
Sitting members are shown in bold text. Successful candidates are highlighted in the relevant colour. Where there is possible confusion, an asterisk (*) is also used.

Legislative Council
Sitting members are shown in bold text. Successful candidates are highlighted in the relevant colour. Where there is possible confusion, an asterisk (*) is also used.

See also
 Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly, 2002-2006
 Members of the Victorian Legislative Council, 2002-2006
 2002 Victorian state election

References
Victorian Electoral Commission Official Results
Psephos - Adam Carr's Election Archive

Victoria
Candidates for Victorian state elections
The Turkish Basketball First League (; TBL), is the second-tier level league of professional club basketball in Turkey. The league was previously known as Turkish Basketball Second League (TB2L).

Format and promotion and relegation
There are a total of 16 teams participating in the league for the 2019–20 TBL season. Each team plays each other in their group twice during the regular season. Team finishes at first place promotes to the top-tier level Turkish Basketball Super League (BSL) for the next season, teams ranked 2nd place to 9th place, compete in playoff format and winner of the playoff also promotes. The last two teams are relegated to the third-tier level Turkish Basketball Second League.

League champions and promoted teams
1970: Ankaragücü
1971: Şekerspor
1972: Kadıköyspor
1973: Adana Demirspor, Samsunspor
1974: Eczacıbaşı, Karşıyaka
1975: ODTÜ, Adana Demirspor
1976: Yenişehir, Tofaş
1977: Muhafızgücü, Ziraat Fakültesi
1978: Taçspor, Efes Pilsen
1979: İTÜ , TED Ankara Kolejliler
1980: Muhafızgücü, Güney Sanayi, ODTÜ, Mülkiye
1981: Çukurova Sanayi, Antbirlik
1982: TED Ankara Kolejliler, Oyak Renault 
1983: Ankara DSİ (withdrew)
1984: Anadolu Hisarı İdman Yurdu, Hilalspor, TED Ankara Kolejliler
1985: Yenişehir Hortaş, Tarsus İdman Yurdu (withdrew)
1986: Oyak Renault (withdrew), Beslen Makarna, Nasaş, Şekerspor
1987: Paşabahçe, Hilalspor
1988: Tekirdağ Büyük Salat, Beykoz
1989: Beşiktaş -, Nasaş
1990: Tofaş, TED Ankara Kolejliler
1991: Eczacıbaşı, PTT
1992: Kayseri Meysu, Konyaspor, Oyak Renault, Yıldırımspor, Darüşşafaka, Ortaköy
1993: Bakırköyspor, Antalyaspor, Çimtur (merger with Antalyaspor)
1994: Taçspor, Antbirlik, Vestel (withdrew), Kayseri Meysu
1995: Tuborg, Netaş
1996: TED Ankara Kolejliler, İTÜ
1997: Muratpaşa, Oyak Renault
1998: Kuşadası, TED Ankara Kolejliler
1999: İTÜ, Emlakbank (withdrew)
2000: Altay, Antbirlik, Karagücü (withdrew), Büyük Kolej

TBL history

Turkish Basketball League Federation Cup

Current clubs

References

External links
Official site 
Eurobasket.com League Profile

 
League 2
Turkey
Professional sports leagues in Turkey
Lešće () is an urban neighborhood of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia and one of the city's largest cemeteries.

Location 

Lešće is located in Belgrade's municipality of Palilula, with the small, southeastern part belonging to the municipality of Zvezdara. It is situated in the eastern part of the Višnjica Field, along the Slanci Road (Slanački put) as the southern extension of the neighborhood of Višnjička Banja. To the east, Lešće stretches to the Belgrade's suburban settlement of Slanci and further to Veliko Selo. A  tall Orlovača Hill separates it from the neighborhoods of Ćalije and Rospi Ćuprija on the east, and Mirijevo on the south.

Characteristics 

Lešće  is a small, residential area developed around the Lešće cemetery.

Cemetery 

The cemetery was established in 1980. Chief architect was Milica Jakšić and the detailed urban plan for the area was done in the Belgrade Urban Institute. There is a Church of Saint John the Merciful within the cemetery complex

Architect Olga Litričin designed the crematory. Construction began in 1978 and the facility became operational in 1981. The entire crematory complex covers . Though not the oldest crematory in Serbia (Belgrade New Cemetery had one since 1963-1964), for a while it was the only operational one in Serbia, until 2005 when another one was open in Novi Sad.

In popular culture 

Folk singer Aca Lukas recorded a song Lešće, which was the title song of his 8th studio album Lešće, issued in 2008.

References

External links 

Neighborhoods of Belgrade
Cemeteries in Belgrade
Palilula, Belgrade
Cemeteries established in the 1980s
Alison Joan Ritter  is an Australian academic whose research focuses on illicit drug use and policy. As of 2021 she is a full professor and director of the Drug Policy Modelling Program at the University of New South Wales.

Career 
Ritter graduated from the University of Melbourne in 1988 with a Master of Arts. Her thesis was titled "Coping and relapse in opiate users". She subsequently was awarded a PhD by the same university in 1998 for her thesis, "The influence of neuropsychological status on response to treatment for alcohol dependence: Coping skills, clinician ratings, self-efficacy and therapist characteristics".

From 1987 to 1993 Ritter worked as a clinical psychologist with Victorian Alcohol and Drug Services, before joining the Victorian Department of Human Services as a senior policy officer. From there she was appointed deputy director (1994–2005) of Turning Point Alcohol and Drug Centre in Melbourne. She then moved to Sydney where she has worked as associate professor (2006–2011) then professor (2011–) in the Drug Policy Modelling Program (DPMP) at the University of New South Wales (UNSW). She also served as acting director (2009–2011) and Deputy Director (2013–2018) of the National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre at UNSW.

While at the DPMP, Ritter has contributed to government policy in areas such as the regulation of medicinal cannabis and has participated in reviewing the decriminalisation of personal drug use.

She has served on a number of Australian and international boards, including as president of the Australasian Professional Society on Alcohol & Drugs (2007–2011), vice president of the Alcohol and Drug Council of Australia (2011–2019) and president of the International Society for the Study of Drug Policy (2011–2015). She has been a chief investigator in the National Health and Medical Research Council since 2000 and been a member of its grant review panel. As of 2021 she is editor in chief of the International Journal of Drug Policy.

Awards and recognition 
Ritter was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia in the 2020 Australia Day Honours for "distinguished service to education, to drug and alcohol research and social policy, and to professional medical societies". She was elected a Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia in November 2021.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of Melbourne alumni
Academic staff of the University of New South Wales
Australian psychologists
Officers of the Order of Australia
Fellows of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia
Robert A. "Bob" Anderson (January 16, 1932 – October 25, 2006) was an American businessman and politician.

Anderson was born in Wadena, Minnesota and graduated from St. Thomas Academy. He received his bachelor's degree in finance from the University of Miami. Anderson served in the United States Army during the Korean War and was commissioned a corporal. He was a small business owner and manager. Anderson lived in Ottertail, Minnesota with his wife and family. He served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1977 to 1996 and was a Republican. He died from pancreatic cancer at his home on Otter Tail Lake in Ottertail, Minnesota.

Notes

1932 births
2006 deaths
People from Wadena, Minnesota
Military personnel from Minnesota
University of Miami alumni
Businesspeople from Minnesota
Republican Party members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
Deaths from cancer in Minnesota
Deaths from pancreatic cancer
Advanced Soaring Concepts was a sailplane manufacturer based in Camarillo, California and owned by Tor Jensen. Their aircraft were marketed in kit form. The aircraft for which they were best known were the Spirit and Falcon kit sailplanes.

One of the company's most notable achievements was the design and construction of the Apex high-altitude, duration flight research sailplane for NASA.

References 

Defunct aircraft manufacturers of the United States
Companies based in Ventura County, California
The Berrybender Narratives is a series of novels written by Larry McMurtry.  It tells the story of an ill-fated hunting expedition lasting several years and covering much of the early American West.  As with much of McMurtry's Western fiction, it weaves a tale of bloody adventure with a sort of ghastly dark humor.

The four novels in the series, with publication dates, are:

 Sin Killer (2002)
 The Wandering Hill (2003)
 By Sorrow's River (2003)
 Folly and Glory (2004)

 
Novel series
Western (genre) novels
Western United States in fiction
Ștefan Andrei (; 29 March 1931 – 31 August 2014) was a Romanian communist politician who served as the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Romania from 1978 to 1985. He was arrested after the 1989 overthrow of the Nicolae Ceaușescu regime.

Early life
Andrei was born to a very poor family in Oltenia, where the Romanian communist leader Nicolae Ceaușescu was also from. While a child he was a shepherd but, willing to continue his education, he eventually made his way into the leadership of the Central Committee of the Romanian Communist Party. His doctoral thesis at the university covered the subject of international communist movements and was later used as reference in the central committee. In one of his articles on socialism he had published a few days before an official visit by the General Secretary of the CP of China, Hu Yaobang, he said:

Andrei was often considered a very literate and benevolent man, a famous book collector enriching his collection from his trips abroad. He was also seen as a good husband and family man. He was married to the Romanian movie actress Violeta Andrei.

Political career
Andrei was first appointed Deputy Chief of the International Section of the Central Committee and encouraged to develop ties with foreign communist governments and movements around the world .  Then in April 1972, he became the Secretary for Foreign Relations of the Central Committee and in November 1974, he rose to membership on the Permanent Bureau of the Political Executive Committee of Romania. On 8 March 1978 he was eventually appointed the Minister of Foreign Affairs. As a Minister, Andrei attempted to decrease dependence of Romania on Soviet Union by directing its foreign policy towards developing ASEAN countries of Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand while also enhancing trade, economic and educational exchange with African countries of Guinea, Gabon, Angola, Zambia, Mozambique, Burundi, Sudan and Zaire which also diversified Romania's energy imports. During his years in service to the Ceaușescu regime, he was also a personal advisor to the younger son of Nicolae Ceaușescu, Nicu Ceaușescu. His term as the Minister of Foreign Affairs ended on 11 November 1985 when he was reportedly sacked by the First Lady Elena Ceaușescu who then appointed her protégé, Ilie Văduva to take over. Andrei was subsequently appointed the Secretary of the Central Committee in charge of economic matters.

After the Romanian Revolution of 1989, he was arrested and sentenced by a Romanian Military Court to two years and ten months in prison for supporting the bloody crackdown in 1989. He served at least part of his sentence at the Jilava prison hospital.

Andrei died on 31 August 2014 in Snagov at the age of 83.

See also
Romanian Communist Party
Nicolae Ceaușescu
Foreign relations of Romania

References

1931 births
2014 deaths
People from Dolj County
Romanian Communist Party politicians
Romanian Ministers of Foreign Affairs
Romanian politicians convicted of crimes
Red Wedding is a documentary film about forced marriage under the Khmer Rouge regime. Red Wedding may also refer to:

The Red Wedding, a scene from the novel A Storm of Swords by George R. R. Martin
 "The Rains of Castamere", the Game of Thrones television adaptation of the scene
 The Communist nickname for Wedding (Berlin), after the First World War

See also
Red as a traditional color of wedding dresses in Asia
Blood Wedding (disambiguation)
Ulysses Football Club was a football club based in New Malden, England.

History
Founded as a football club for graduates from the University of London, Ulysses first competed in senior football in the 1962–63 season, finishing eighth in the London League. In 1971, Ulysses joined the newly founded Metropolitan–London League, performing poorly in the league for a three-season spell. In 1975, a season after their first participation in the FA Vase, Ulysses joined the London Spartan League. At the end of the 1990–91 Spartan League season, Ulysses left senior football. Following their time in senior football, Ulysses competed in the Amateur Football Alliance and the Amateur Football Combination.

Ground
Ulysses played at the University of London Athletics Stadium in Motspur Park. Fulham later purchased the facilities in 1999, converting the site into their training ground.

Records
Best FA Vase performance: Second round, 1974–75

References

External links

Defunct football clubs in England
University of London
University and college football clubs in England
London League (football)
Metropolitan–London League
Spartan League
Amateur Football Combination
Sport in the Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames
Defunct football clubs in London
Amateur association football teams
Bird cliffs, or nesting cliffs, are steep cliffs with numerous small shelves which serve as nesting locations for bird colonies. Bird cliffs are found on islands in the North Atlantic and Arctic, such as the Faroe Islands, Iceland, the Svalbard archipelago and on islands off Northern Norway. Among species that nest in large numbers on bird cliffs are common murre, thick-billed murre, razorbill, kittiwake, little auk and Atlantic puffin. The number of breeding couples may exhibit large variations depending on available food. Bird cliffs have often been exploited as a food resource by the local population, as well as being used by hunters and egg collectors.

Gallery

References

Bird breeding
Cliffs
Laura Gertrude Lemon (15 October 1866 – 18 August 1924) was a Canadian composer and songwriter who lived and worked in England. She also used the pseudonyms Austin Fleming and Ian Macdonald. Lemon was mostly known for composing pieces for violin and piano such as "Three Moravian Dances", which was dedicated to the Canadian violinist Kathleen Parlow. However she also noted for her song literature. "My Ain Folk, a ballad of home", was at one time one of the best-known songs by a Canadian composer.

Early life
Lemon was born in Guelph, Ontario. Her father was Andrew Lemon, Queen's Counsel, with a job as a partner in the law firm Lemon and Peterson. Her mother was Laura Armstrong, after whom she was named.  In 1881, when she was five years old, the family moved from their Arthur Street home to Winnipeg, Manitoba. Lemon grew up there with an appreciation and skill for music. In her early 20s Lemon moved to England, enrolling in the Royal Academy of Music in London.

Musical career
Lemon was a skilled pianist and many of her early works were written for piano. In the 1890s, her compositions began to be published as on sheet music. These titles included "Slumber Songs" and "Three Moravian Dances". Her works were performed by local singers, sometimes with Lemon's accompaniment.

Lemon began to collaborate with lyricist Wilfrid Mills in 1904. Their work "My Ain Folk" (1904) (subtitled "A Ballad of Home") remains the best recalled of their collaborations. The prominent English singer, Dame Clara Ellen Butt, popularized the song by performing it during one of her presentations. The first recording that can be traced was sung by Dame Clara for the Gramophone Company Limited in July 1912. Others who later recorded it are John McDermott, John Allan Cameron, Lulu and Kenneth McKellar.

Lemon died in Surrey, England, in 1924.

Works
Lemon composed for violin and piano, but was best known for her songs. The selected works include:
"Three Moravian Dances", for piano and violin (1910) – dedicated to Kathleen Parlow
"My Ain Folk: A Ballad of Home" (1904). Arranged by: Reg Leopold
Slumber Songs (1895)
 "My Ain Love and My Dearie" (1900)
"Canada Ever!" (1907)
"Mighty Dominion" (1910)
Canadian Song Cycle (1911), words by Wilfred Mills
"Love's Necklet" (1913), words by Lancelot Cayley Shadwell (1882–1963)

External links
Canada ever! : patriotic song by Lemon, Laura G., 1866-1924 hosted as part of the University of Toronto Canadian Sheet Music collection hosted at the Internet Archive.
The Record
Guelph in postcards

References

1866 births
1924 deaths
Canadian women classical composers
Canadian classical composers
Canadian emigrants to England
Musicians from Guelph
Alumni of the Royal Academy of Music
20th-century Canadian composers
British classical composers
British women classical composers
20th-century British composers
19th-century British composers
19th-century classical composers
20th-century classical composers
20th-century women composers
19th-century women composers
Canadian women composers
The Triumph Thunderbird 900 is a British motorcycle that was manufactured between 1995 and 2004 by Triumph Motorcycles at the Hinckley factory. Launched in 1995, the Triumph Thunderbird 900 was styled to create the impression of an air-cooled triple combustion chamber although the radiator up front shows it is clearly a liquid-cooled machine. Fed by three 36 mm flat slide carburettors, the engine was lively and could cope easily with all riding styles. The swinging arm was upgraded to an oval section in 1996; in 1997 chromed plastic radiator end covers and grill were provided as standard along with chromed engine cases. In 1998 a 'king and queen' seat was added as an option,  

Several variants were produced, namely the Triumph Legend TT, Triumph Adventurer 900 and the Triumph Thunderbird 900 "classic" and then the Triumph Thunderbird Sport, which produced  , had a second front disc added, and a six-speed gearbox. Engines are the same 885cc triples.  The Thunderbird was produced until 2003 and the Thunderbird Sport until 2004.

Triumph Thunderbird Sport

Introduced in late 1997, this was a more sporting version of the Thunderbird 900 with power increased to  at 8,500 rpm with 36mm flat side Keihin CV carburettors and six-speed gearbox.

Also included was slightly revised styling, including a 'cheese grater' air filter, twin disc front brakes and fully adjustable sports suspension, added to this were the twin silencers on the one side. Its styling was intended to recall the early 1970s Triumph X-75 Hurricane. 

The six-speed gearbox was used on all later variants of the Thunderbird along with Keihin carburettors. The earlier Mikuni carburettors initially suffered from premature needle and jet wear in its first year of release; this was rectified with a factory recall soon after. All later Thunderbirds with the  speedometer and Keihin carburettors should have six speed gearboxes fitted along with chrome engine cases.

Media appearances
Upon its introduction, the Triumph Thunderbird received prominent press coverage due to its use by then- highly popular actress Pamela Anderson in her film, Barb Wire. Other prominent media appearances were by Hugh Laurie in British film, Maybe Baby and, with a sidecar, in the BBC TV cookery series Two Fat Ladies.

See also
 Triumph Engineering

References

External links

 Video of Triumph Thunderbird 900 Sport

Thunderbird 900
Motorcycles introduced in 1995
Stephon is a masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:

Stephon Alexander (born 1971), Trinidadian-born American theoretical physicist, cosmologist, musician and author
Stephon Clark (1995–2018), American man shot dead by police
Stephon Gilmore (born 1990), American football player
Stephon Heyer (born 1984), American football player
Stephon Marbury (born 1977), American basketball player and coach
Stephon Morris (born 1991), American football player
Stephon Tuitt (born 1993), American football player
Stephon Williams (born 1993), American professional ice hockey player

Masculine given names
Old Dad Mountain is a summit, southwest of the Cinder Cone Lava Beds, west of the Kelso Mountains, north of Jackass Canyon, northeast of the Devils Playground and east of Soda Lake, in San Bernardino County, California.  Old Dad Mountain was named in humorous contrast to the nearby Old Woman Mountains.

References

External links
 Old Dad Mountain, California from peakbagger.com
  West Mojave Peaks Part 3: Old Dad Mountain from calipidder.com
  Old Dad Mountain and Kelso Dunes in Mojave National Preserve from kathywing.smugmug.com

Mountains of San Bernardino County, California
Mountains of Southern California
Stenella paulliniae is a species of anamorphic fungi.

References

External links

paulliniae
Fungi described in 2005