Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mordechai David Palzur (born 1929, Tarnów, Poland) was an Israeli military officer, diplomat and chairman of the WJC Institute.

Biography
Palzur immigrated to Palestine in 1943, going on to study law at the Tel-Aviv School of Law and Economics and later, law, international relations and political science at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

Military career
Palzur was injured while serving as an officer during the 1947–1949 Palestine war and was released from military service in 1949.  He returned to serve on the General Staff during the Six-Day War. He has been awarded Israeli military distinctions including the Order of the Haganah; Fighters of the State of Israel; Independence Star; and the Six-Day War ribbon.

Diplomatic career

He joined the Foreign Service in 1950 and served in Mexico as Consul (1961–64), in Pretoria as Counselor and Chargé d'Affairs (1969–71), Chargé d'Affairs to Cyprus (1971–74). Because of his efforts at rescuing Israeli journalists during the Turkish invasion of Cyprus in 1974, Palzur was cited for gallantry by the Israeli Foreign Minister, General Yigal Allon. From 1975–78 he served as Ambassador to Bolivia, 1982–86 Ambassador to the Dominican Republic, Antigua and Barbuda, St. Kitts and Nevis, Trinidad and Tobago and Barbados. When he was appointed to Warsaw in 1986, he was “the first Israeli diplomat to serve behind the Iron Curtain since the severance of diplomatic relations by Communist countries as a result of the Six-Day War” serving as Ambassador until 1990.

References

External links
German wiki article

Ambassadors of Israel to Antigua and Barbuda
Ambassadors of Israel to Cyprus
Ambassadors of Israel to South Africa
Israeli consuls
Ambassadors of Israel to Poland
Ambassadors of Israel to Barbados
Hebrew University of Jerusalem Faculty of Law alumni
People from Tarnów
Polish emigrants to Mandatory Palestine
Israeli people of the Six-Day War
Israeli officers
Israeli military casualties
Ambassadors of Israel to the Dominican Republic
Ambassadors of Israel to Trinidad and Tobago
1929 births
Living people
Ambassadors of Israel to Lesotho
The Vanetten House is a historic house at 1012 Cumberland Street in Little Rock, Arkansas.  It is a two-story wood frame American Foursquare house, with a dormered hip roof, weatherboard siding, and brick foundation.  The roof and dormers have extended eaves with exposed rafters, and a single-story porch wraps across the front and around one side, supported by Ionic columns.  Built about 1900, it was designed by Arkansas architect Charles L. Thompson, and is one of his more elaborate Foursquare designs.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Little Rock, Arkansas

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Colonial Revival architecture in Arkansas
Houses completed in 1900
Houses in Little Rock, Arkansas
Edward J. Coyle is an American paralympic weightlifter. He competed at the 1972, 1976 and 1980 Summer Paralympics.

Biography 
Coyle was born in Lansdowne, Pennsylvania. He contracted polio at the age of two. He attended Monsignor Bonner High School, where he was on the football and rowing teams before taking up weightlifting. He attended West Chester University, earning a PhD in 1977.

Coyle competed at the 1972 Summer Paralympics, winning the gold medal in the men's middleweight weightlifting. At the 1976 Summer Paralympics Coyle won the gold medal in the men's lightweight event. He scored 177.5 pounds. At the 1980 Summer Paralympics he won the silver medal in the men's middleweight - 75kg paraplegic event.

References

External links 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Lansdowne, Pennsylvania
Sportspeople from Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Sportspeople from Pennsylvania
Medalists at the 1972 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 1976 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 1980 Summer Paralympics
Weightlifters at the 1972 Summer Paralympics
Weightlifters at the 1976 Summer Paralympics
Weightlifters at the 1980 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic powerlifters for the United States
Paralympic medalists in weightlifting
Paralympic gold medalists for the United States
Paralympic silver medalists for the United States
West Chester University alumni
The BlackBerry Z3 is a touchscreen smartphone developed by BlackBerry. Announced in February 2014, it is the first BlackBerry phone produced in partnership with Foxconn. Adopting a similar appearance and dimensions as BlackBerry Z30, Z3 is designed to be an entry-level version of Z30. It was released on May 13, 2014 in Jakarta. To celebrate the first BlackBerry phone designed for Indonesian market, there is a limited edition called "Jakarta Edition" available.
On July 3, 2014 BlackBerry released the Z3 in India. It has since been released to Malaysia, Philippines and some African markets.

Development
During the development phase of this phone, it was assigned the codename "Jakarta".

See also 
 BlackBerry 10
 List of BlackBerry 10 devices

References

Z3
Mobile phones introduced in 2014
Discontinued smartphones
Cormyr: A Novel is a fantasy novel by Ed Greenwood and Jeff Grubb, set in the world of the Forgotten Realms, and based on the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game. It is the first novel published in "The Cormyr Saga". It was published in hardcover in July 1996 , and in paperback in April 1998 .

Plot summary
This novel involves a conspiracy in the court of Cormyr told in a series of stories set throughout the history of the kingdom, from the days of its foundations up to the date of the main story.

Reception
Gordon Kibblewhite reviewed Cormyr: A Novel for Arcane magazine, rating it a 7 out of 10 overall. He comments that "At the heart of this novel is an ordinary but affable tale of a conspiracy in the court of Cormyr. [...] We are told of the growth of an encampment of men in a forest glade into a nation; we are told of the village leaders from whom spring a line of kings. Then there is the myth of the forest itself - the abode, in turn, of dragons, elves and men. The myth of the dragon - a potent symbol at TSR - pervades all of Cormyr's proud past." He continues by saying "The chapters which tell of these deeds of long ago succeed far more than most game tie-in novels, in that they add not just flesh and structure to a campaign setting, but a sense of warmth towards the place, as well. The words of Tolkien and Leiber, for example, transport you to a magical world, while it is more difficult for a book based on a game to do so. Cormyr manages it, though, with much aplomb, making this a valuable aid to those who might wish to adventure in such a land. For here you not only have a location, but a whole history." Kibblewhite concludes his review by saying, "It's all told at great speed, flicking from age to age like a book of short stories with a common thread. As such, it works really well, Sure, it's sometimes pretty cheesy fare, but what did you expect - Dickens?"

Reviews
Kliatt
Science Fiction Chronicle

References

1996 fantasy novels
Forgotten Realms novels
Novels by Ed Greenwood
Novels by Jeff Grubb
The National Colonial Flag was a forerunner for the many Australian flag designs which featured the Southern Cross and Union Flag in combination. It is the first recorded attempt to design a distinctive national flag for Australia. Designed by Captain John Bingle and Captain John Nicholson, both New South Wales residents, it is inspired by the White Ensign of the Royal Navy, the protector and defender of Australia from 1788 to 1913. The large red cross of St George features four white, eight pointed stars representing the Southern Cross. According to Bingle it was adopted by the Government of Sir Thomas Brisbane, the Governor of New South Wales from 1821 to 1825. The National Colonial Flag was the first flag designed specifically to represent Australia.

See also

List of Australian flags

References

External links

Australian culture
Flags of Australia
Southern Cross flags
1823 introductions
The 2018–19 Belgian First Amateur Division was the third season of the third-tier football league in Belgium, as it was established in 2016. While Tessenderlo won the regular season, Virton became champions by virtue of winning the promotion play-offs. Defending champions Knokke finished last and were relegated together with Aalst and Geel. Oudenaarde was also relegated after losing the play-offs with teams from the Belgian Second Amateur Division.

Team information

Team changes

In
 Rupel Boom was promoted after winning the 2017–18 Belgian Second Amateur Division A.
 Tessenderlo was promoted after winning the 2017–18 Belgian Second Amateur Division B.
 RWDM47 was promoted after winning the 2017–18 Belgian Second Amateur Division C.
 RFC Liège was promoted after winning the Promotion play-offs.

Note that no team from the 2017–18 Belgian First Division B was relegated into the 2018–19 Belgian First Amateur Division due to the fact that Lierse went bankrupt.

Out
 Lommel were promoted from the 2017–18 Belgian First Amateur Division as they were the only team which had obtained a license.
 Berchem Sport and Patro Eisden Maasmechelen finished in the relegation zone (15th and 16th) in the 2017–18 Belgian First Amateur Division and were therefore relegated to the 2018–19 Belgian Second Amateur Division. Patro Eisden Maasmechelen had not applied for a Belgian remunerated football license and would have been relegated irrespective of their finishing position.
 Hamme lost the relegation play-offs and was thus relegated.

Merger
 Oosterzonen Oosterwijk merged with the bankrupt team Lierse to form Lierse Kempenzonen. As such it relocated from Westerlo to Lier.

Regular season

League table

Results

Promotion play-offs
The teams finishing in the top four positions entered the promotion play-offs. The points obtained during the regular season were halved (and rounded up) before the start of the playoff, as a result, Tessenderlo started with 31 points, Deinze with 30 points, Virton with 27 points and Lierse Kempenzonen with 24 points. Deinze was the only team for which the points were rounded up, therefore in case of equal points at the end of the playoffs they will always be ranked below the other teams. Going into the playoffs, only Deinze and Lierse had received a license, meaning that only those two teams are eligible for promotion, although Virton has successfully appealed the decision of not being handed a license and is thus also eligible for promotion.

Number of teams by provinces

References

Belgian National Division 1
Bel
3
Papyrus 79 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), designated by 𝔓79, is a copy of the New Testament in Greek. It is a papyrus manuscript of the Epistle to the Hebrews. The surviving texts of Hebrews are verses 10:10-12,28-30.

The manuscript palaeographically has been assigned to the 7th century.

The text was not corrected. The letters have Coptic shape.

 Text 
The Greek text of this codex is a representative of the Alexandrian text-type. Aland placed it in Category II.

 Location 
It is currently housed at the Staatliche Museen zu Berlin (Inv. no. 6774) in Berlin.

See also 

 List of New Testament papyri

References

Further reading 

 Kurt Treu, Neue neutestamentliche Fragmente der Berliner Papyrussammlung, Archiv für Papyrusforschung 18 (Berlin: 1966), pp. 37–48. 
 M. Mees, Einige Verse aus den Hebräerbrief nach einem neugefundeten Papyrus, Orient Press I (Rome: 1970), pp. 43–46. 
 G. H. R. Horsley, New Documents Illustrating Early Christianity 2 (Macquarie University, 1982) pp. 125–140.

Images 

 Leaf from 𝔓79 recto 
 Leaf from 𝔓79 verso

New Testament papyri
7th-century biblical manuscripts
Papyri in the Staatliche Museen zu Berlin
Epistle to the Hebrews papyri
Wuxia Subdistrict () is a subdistrict located in the eastern portion of Dongli District, Tianjin, China. It is located at the south of Junliangcheng Subdistrict, west of Huajiayuan Subdistrict, north of Gegu and Shuangheqiao Towns, and east of Jinqiao Subdistrict. As of 2010, the subdistrict has a population of 54,126.

History

Administrative divisions 
As of 2022, Wuxia Subdistrict administers the following five residential communities:

See also 

 List of township-level divisions of Tianjin

References 

Township-level divisions of Tianjin
Dongli District
Caldwell Hall occupies a central position on the campus of the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff in Pine Bluff, Arkansas.  It is a large, T-shaped two-story brick building with Late Gothic Revival features, which was built in 1928 to a design by the noted Arkansas architectural firm Thompson, Sanders, & Ginocchio.  Its central entrance section has Art Deco features in stone panels above the entrance, and fluted stone piers that rise to streamlined finials.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Buildings and structures completed in 1928
Buildings and structures in Pine Bluff, Arkansas
Gothic Revival architecture in Arkansas
Late Gothic Revival architecture
National Register of Historic Places in Pine Bluff, Arkansas
University and college buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Christian Eli Christensen (12 January 1882  10 June 1960) was a Danish author and revolutionary syndicalist.

Biography
He was born on Lolland, but at 5-years old he moved with his parents to Copenhagen, where he grew up. Christensen joined the Social Democratic Youth League at the age of 18, but resigned in 1906. Two years later he joined the newly formed Syndicalist League, and in 1910 he became a member of the revolutionary trade union movement, the Trade Union Opposition Association. He became editor of the movement's member magazine Solidaritet (1911–1921), however, his tenure was interrupted by a prison stay after World War I (1918–1920). The reason for his imprisonment was that he had called for the overthrow of the state, in connection with the fact that he was one of the main men behind Stormen på Børsen. In 1921 Christensen joined the Communist Party of Denmark and was editor of the party organ Arbejderbladet (1921–1922). However, he did not like the leadership of the party. He moved to Silkeborg in 1923, where he met the young Asger Jorn, on whom he made a lifelong impression. His break with the Communist Party came in 1936, when he left in protest against the first of the Moscow Trials. Later he tried to revive the syndicalist movement, but he never succeeded.

His authorship began in 1910 with the book Arbejderne og børneflokken, which was a battle script for sexual liberation and pregnancy prevention, which was one of the first publications about the subject in Denmark. Christian Christensen's memoirs were written shortly before his death, they were published and edited by his colleague from the syndicalist movement Halfdan Rasmussen. The books describe growing up in the Rhubarb Quarter near the current Rantzausgade in Nørrebro.

In 1960, Asger Jorn dedicated "Critique de la politique économique" from the series of "Reports presented to the Situationist International" to Christian Christensen.

A memorial stone for Christian Christensen, erected by Asger Jorn at "De små fisk" at Sejs, was laid in 1963. He is buried in Blovstrød Cemetery.

References

External links 
 Museum Jorn, Silkeborg : Asger Jorn potrait of Christian Christensen ; 1933 
 Situationistisk Danmarkskort Situationist International med bl.a. Guy Debord, Michèle Bernstein og Asger Jorn, besøger Christian Christensen (p. 21)

1882 births
1960 deaths
Danish anarchists
Danish communists
Danish memoirists
20th-century Danish non-fiction writers
Danish trade unionists
Rachelle Ferrell is the second eponymous studio album by American vocalist Rachelle Ferrell. It was released on September 12, 1992 through Capitol Records.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links 

1992 albums
Capitol Records albums
Albums produced by George Duke
Albums produced by Michael J. Powell
Barrama is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae. It contains only the Barrama impunctata species.

References

Oenochrominae
Intents and Purposes is an album by American jazz trumpeter Bill Dixon, which was released in 1967 on RCA Victor. Despite critical acclaim at the time, it was soon out of print except for appearances in 1972 on Japanese RCA and later in 1976 on French RCA. The album was reissued on CD by International Phonograph in 2011. The album's title is an example of a Siamese twins idiomatic expression.

Background
In 1966 Dixon premiered his composition "Pomegranate" at the Newport jazz festival with dancer Judith Dunn, and this performance led to a contract with RCA. Dixon signed with producer Brad McCuen to do a quartet piece, but instead he started working on "Metamorphosis 1962-1966", for an ensemble of ten musicians.
The personnel was an unusual mix of freemen and mainstream jazzers. Pozar and Levin were Dixon's students at the time, and Lancaster and Kennyatta frequent participants in Dixon-Dunn projects.

Reception

In his review for All About Jazz, Troy Collins states "Intents And Purposes has long been revered as Bill Dixon's singular masterpiece...The reissue allows the record to finally take its rightful place alongside such masterpieces as Ornette Coleman's Free Jazz, John Coltrane's Ascension and Miles Davis' Bitches Brew.

The JazzTimes review by Mike Shanley says that "The whole release compares to very little from that period and offers a stellar example of the composer’s vision".

In a 2011 Village Voice article following the CD reissue, Francis Davis wrote: "If ever a jazz LP literally qualified as 'legendary,' Intents is it... I envy anyone first hearing it now, because it's as bold and surprising as anything newly released this year."

Writing for The Vinyl District, Joseph Neff noted that the album, "if often gripping and raw is never chaotic," and commented: "Intents and Purposes''' large group template combined with compositional fortitude and improvisational vigor makes it essential to any free jazz library."

Point of Departure's Ed Hazell stated: "What's apparent from the opening moments of 'Metamorphosis'... is how well Dixon grasps the dichotomies and contradictions in the music of the time and how completely he controls them... Dixon the composer expertly transitions from one theme or passage to another; his ability to shape compositions into self-contained wholes would remain a hallmark of his art."

Track listingAll compositions by Bill Dixon''
 "Metamorphosis 1962-1966" - 13:20 
 "Nightfall Pieces I" - 3:47
 "Voices" - 12:08
 "Nightfall Pieces II" - 2:25

Personnel
Bill Dixon - trumpet, flugelhorn
Jimmy Cheatham - bass trombone
Byard Lancaster - alto sax, bass clarinet
Robin Kenyatta - alto sax
George Marge - english horn, flute
Catherine Norris - cello
Jimmy Garrison - bass
Reggie Workman - bass
Robert Frank Pozar - drums
Marc Levin - percussion

References 

1967 albums
RCA Records albums
Bill Dixon albums
Karim Munch (; born February 15, 1989) is an Egyptian professional footballer who currently plays as an attacking midfielder for the Egyptian club El Raja SC.

References

1989 births
Living people
El Raja SC players
Egyptian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Asyut Petroleum SC players
Al Ittihad Alexandria Club players
Aswan SC players
Aegopinella nitidula (previously known as Retinella nitidula) is a species of small land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Gastrodontidae, the glass snails.

Forsyth et al. (2001) review its identification and ecology.

Description
For terms see gastropod shell.

The shell is amber reddish in colour, rarely whitish. It is milky white near the umbilicus. The shell is finely striated with spiral lines producing a fine reticular pattern (less prominent than in A. pura). The apex is strongly convex with 3.5-4.5 convex and regularly increasing whorls. The last whorl is not inflated near the aperture and not descending. The aperture is slightly oblique and the umbilicus is wide. The animal is bluish grey with a lighter sole and bluish black upper tentacles.

Distribution 
This species occurs in these countries amongst others:
 Czech Republic
 Ukraine
 Great Britain
 Ireland
 Canada (Vancouver; introduced)

Habitat
Aegiponella nitidula prefers moderately humid to humid sites in forests, but it can occur in a wide range of habitats, for example hedges, rocks and spring areas.

References

External links
Aegopinella nitidula at Animalbase taxonomy,short description, distribution, biology,status (threats), images

Gastrodontidae
Gastropods described in 1805
Ballygawley () is a village in County Sligo, Ireland. It is located close to Union Wood and neighbouring town land Collooney and is situated approximately  south of Sligo town and near the main Sligo-Dublin road, the N4. The Ó Dálaigh family, referenced in the town's Irish name, were professional poets active in Ireland during the Middle Ages.

Sport
The hotel and golfcourse set around the ruins of the ancient castle Castle Dargan was opened in Ballygawley in 2005. The golf course was designed by Darren Clarke and is set in  of mature woodlands.

Places of interest
Ballygawley Mountains, a low mountain range which is an extension of the Ox Mountains include hills called Calliach a' Bhéara, Sliabh Deane, Sliabh Dargan and Aghamore Far. All these four have cairns at their summits. The hills are composed of a metamorphic rock called psammitic paragneiss. Near to Calliach a' Bhéara is a monument consisting of three stones, known locally as The Thief, the Boy and the Cow (Cloch a' Ghadai).

Ballygawley village has two pubs and two shops. One is connected with a petrol station. It also has a hairdresser and a post office. On the outskirts of the village there are two hotels, one being Castle Dargan with a golf course and spa, and Markree Castle with an archery range and stables.

See also
 List of towns and villages in Ireland

References

External links
 Information on Ballygawley and environs (archived)

Towns and villages in County Sligo