Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mehmet Fatih Kale (born 30 May 1968) is a Turkish/Taiwanese Football and Futsal coach, and known for his contributions to the development of Women's football and futsal development in Taiwan. In 2014, Kale established the first ever women's Futsal National Team for the Chinese Taipei Football Association. Kale was granted Republic of China (Taiwan) citizenship in January 2018 due to his long time contributions to the sports in the country. Kale is the first football coach from Taiwan to work as head coach of an other nation with his stints in Brunei and Laos. After a year of absence due to covid restrictions, he joined the Turkish club Gençlerbirliği to create a women's football program for the club.

Managerial statistic

Coaching Achievements 

2006 Taipei International Futsal Tournament (Taipei Select Men's Futsal Team) Runners up

2008 Taiwan Women's Futsal Championship (Taipei-SCSC Club) Champion

2009 Taiwan Women's Football League (Taipei-SCSC Club) Champion

2011~2015 (5years back to back)Taiwan Women's Futsal Championship (Taipei-SCSC Club) Champion

Honors
2009 Chinese Taipei Football Association "Coach of The Year" award

Notes and references

External links
Futsalplanet news 

JFA match report 

Futsal coaches
1968 births
Living people
Taiwanese people of Turkish descent
Turkish sports coaches
Naturalised citizens of Taiwan
Jaakson is an Estonian patronymic surname meaning "son of Jaak". Notable people with the surname include:

Aleksander Jaakson (1892–1942), Estonian military commander
Arvo Jaakson (1942–2019), Estonian politician
Ernst Jaakson (1905–1998), Estonian diplomat
Jüri Jaakson (1870–1942), Estonian businessman and politician

Estonian-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Battle of Port Royal may refer to:

 The Battle of Port Royal (1690), Acadia, in King William's War
 The Siege of Port Royal (1707), Acadia, in Queen Anne's War
 The Siege of Port Royal (1710), Acadia, in Queen Anne's War
 The Siege of Annapolis Royal (1744), Nova Scotia, in King George's War (Annapolis Royal was formerly Port Royal, Acadia)
 The 1779 Battle of Port Royal Island, South Carolina, in the American Revolutionary War
 The 1861 Battle of Port Royal, South Carolina, in the American Civil War
The 2008 Winchester Council election took place on 1 May 2008 to elect members of Winchester District Council in Hampshire, England. One third of the council was up for election and the Conservative Party stayed in overall control of the council.

After the election, the composition of the council was:
Conservative 29
Liberal Democrat 24
Independent 3
Labour 1

Campaign
One third of the seats were being contested with the Conservatives, Liberal Democrats and Labour each contesting all 19 seats. The Conservatives, who ran the council since the 2006 election were defending 6 seats compared to 11 for the Liberal Democrats and 2 independents. Among the councillors who were defending seats were the Conservative council leader, George Beckett, and the Liberal Democrat group leader Therese Evans. Other candidates included 2 independents, 7 from the United Kingdom Independence Party and 4 from the Green Party.

The Conservatives defended their record of running the council saying that they had improved services while keeping council tax rises below the rate of inflation. Meanwhile, the Liberal Democrats criticised the Conservatives over housing and development in the council area.

During the campaign a Conservative activist in Whiteley ward, John Hall, was charged after a police investigation over electoral fraud offences.

Election result
The results saw the Conservatives just maintain their one-seat majority after losing two seats to the Liberal Democrats in St Barnabas and Whiteley wards, but gaining one seat back in St Michael and taking one seat from an independent in Shedfield.

Ward results

Bishop's Waltham

Boarhunt & Southwick

Colden Common and Twyford

Compton and Otterbourne

Denmead

Kings Worthy

Littleton and Harestock

Olivers Battery & Badger Farm

Shedfield

St. Barnabas

St. Bartholomew

St. John and All Saints

St. Luke

St. Michael

St. Paul

The Alresfords

Whiteley

Wickham

Wonston and Micheldever

References

2008
2008 English local elections
2000s in Hampshire
Kochi Haruno Athletic Stadium (高知県立春野総合運動公園陸上競技場), is a multi-purpose stadium in Haruno, Kōchi, Japan.  It is currently used mostly for amateur level football matches. A few J1 League, J2 League and Emperor's Cup matches has also been played at the stadium. The stadium holds 25,000 people.

References

Football venues in Japan
Athletics (track and field) venues in Japan
Rugby union stadiums in Japan
Multi-purpose stadiums in Japan
Sports venues in Kōchi Prefecture
Kōchi
Sports venues completed in 1987
1987 establishments in Japan
Ellen Peterson (December 5, 1923 – October 14, 2011) was an American activist.

Early life and education
Peterson was born Yancey Ellen Salisbury in Charlotte, North Carolina  on December 5, 1923 to Sehlby Walker Salibsury and Yancey Long. She was a 1945 graduate of the University of Georgia and earned a master's degree in counseling from Appalachian State University in 1966.

Career
Peterson founded five different non-profit environmental organizations in her lifetime and was a fierce protector of Florida's waterways and the Everglades. Peterson was a well-known environmental, and peace and justice activist who protested against nuclear power plants and coal fired plants in the Everglades and wetlands of South Florida.

She founded Save Our Creeks in Palmdale, Florida to save FishEating Creek in Glades County, Florida.

In 2006, she founded the Happehatchee Center, a nonprofit eco-spiritual center for the Lee County community that held New Age spirituality classes, in Estero, Florida. Upon her death October 14, 2011 her estate established a trust with a board of directors charged with making the property open to the public.  Six months later the center was closed for two months while the programs were restructured. The Happehatchee Center building acquired from the Buckingham Airfield in 1947 was declared an Individual Historic Resource by the Lee County Historic Preservation Program on November 28, 2012.

Legal issues

Peterson was arrested for civil disobedience at Cape Canaveral for protesting there.  She was also arrested while protesting against the School of Americas in Fort Benning, Georgia, protesting against the training of torture tactics to foreign military operatives. Her comment was "I sure do look dangerous,  don't I, as a little old lady?"

Personal life and death
Peterson was married multiple times. She died at the age of 87 at her home in Estero, Florida on October 14, 2011.

References

External links

1923 births
2011 deaths
American environmentalists
American women environmentalists
University of Georgia alumni
People from Estero, Florida
Appalachian State University alumni
21st-century American women
The 1993–1994 Highland Football League was won by Huntly. This was the final season that Ross County, Caledonian and Inverness Thistle competed.

Table

References

Highland Football League seasons
4
Esma Oniani (; 20 July 1938 – 31 January 1999) was a Georgian poet, essayist, and painter.

Biography
Esma Oniani was born 20 July 1938. A Tbilisi native, she studied at the Academy of Fine Arts of her native city from 1957 until 1963; The School-Leavers, which she produced upon her graduation, was sent to a student exhibition in Moscow. She participated in numerous exhibitions during her career while working as an artistic director for the state television company. From 1968 she held a position teaching painting at her alma mater. She illustrated many books as well, such as Erlom Akhvlediani's children's work The Story of a Little Mouse. Oniani began publishing her writing in 1968; she dealt with such taboo topics as religion and erotic subjects, and soon caused a sensation with her work. Nevertheless, although several collections of her work were published, she was publicly noted more for her artistic endeavors than her writing, which circulated mostly privately; it was only after her death that her poetry began to receive wider attention.

Oniani exhibited her work both domestically and abroad during her career, receiving plaudits including a medal from an exhibition in Japan. She won a medal from the Artists' Union for her portrait of David Kakabadze in 1982. She received the Georgian State Prize posthumously in 2000. Some of her writing has been translated into German and published, and several of her paintings may be found in the collection of the Georgian Museum of Fine Arts.

Bibliography
List from:
Is that me? This one too? I’m back again? Artanuji Publishing, 2015
Souls incinerated in Fire, Saunje Publishing, 2013
From Old Notebooks, Intelekti Publishing, 2011
100 Poems, Intelekti Publishing, 2010,
What I Don’t Forget, Publishing House Merani, 1998
White Visitors, Sov. Georgia Publishing, 1986
Birds Soaring Quietly, Publishing House Merani, 1982
Poems, Publishing House Merani, 1978

References

1938 births
1999 deaths
Women painters from Georgia (country)
Women poets from Georgia (country)
Women essayists from Georgia (country)
20th-century painters from Georgia (country)
20th-century poets from Georgia (country)
20th-century essayists
Essayists from Georgia (country)
20th-century women writers from Georgia (country)
Writers from Tbilisi
Tbilisi State Academy of Arts alumni
Lambaréné is a town and the capital of Moyen-Ogooué in Gabon. It has a population of 38,775 as of 2013, and is located 75 kilometres south of the equator.

Lambaréné is based in the Central African Rainforest at the river Ogooué. This river divides the city into 3 districts: Rive Gauche, Ile Lambaréné and Rive Droite. The Albert Schweitzer Hospital and the districts Adouma and Abongo are located on Rive Droite. The districts Atongowanga, Sahoty, Dakar, Grand Village, Château, Lalala and Bordamur build the Ile Lambaréné. The majority of the people in Lambaréné live in the district Isaac located on Rive Gauche. This district hosts the Lambaréné Airport.

Today Lambaréné is inhabited mainly by Bantu ethnic groups such as the Fang, Bapounou, Eshira, and Myéné; these displaced the Pygmies to the east and north of Gabon. The main economic activity in the town is the fishery and a new port is under construction.

Albert Schweitzer hospital

The Franco-German Nobel Peace Prize winner Albert Schweitzer (1875–1965) founded his hospital in Lambaréné in 1913. Today, the Hôpital Albert Schweitzer comprises departments of Internal Medicine, Surgery, Paediatrics, a maternity clinic, a dentistry clinic and since 1981 a Medical Research Unit, which focuses on malaria research.

Climate
Lambaréné has a tropical savanna climate (Köppen climate classification Aw). The average temperature at Lambaréné is 27 °C. The rainy season starts in October and ends in June (including a short dry season in December/January). The long dry season is from July to September.

Notable residents
 Albert Schwietzer, theologian, polymath, musician and music scholar, and physician, founded and supervised the Hôpital Albert Schweitzer in Lambaréné in 1913.
 Pierre Savorgnan de Brazza, Italo-French explorer and later colonial governor of French Equatorial Africa, resided at Lambaréné on several occasions.
 Rose Francine Rogombé, Interim President following the death of Omar Bongo, was born in Lambaréné.
 André Raponda Walker, the anthropologist and priest, worked nearby.

References

Bibliography 
Maria Petringa, Brazza, A Life for Africa. Bloomington, IN: AuthorHouse, 2006.

External links
 Medical Research Unit, Albert Schweitzer Hospital Lambaréné
 Austrian Social Service in Lambaréne

Populated places in Moyen-Ogooué Province
Louis Amateis, was an American sculptor born in Turin, Italy on December 13, 1855. He studied architecture at Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia and sculpture at the Royal Academy of Fine Art. He also studied in Milan and Paris before moving to New York City in 1884. While working as an architectural sculptor for McKim, Mead, and White he married his wife, Dora Ballin, in 1889. After getting married, the couple and their four sons moved to Washington, D.C. where he founded the School of Architecture and Fine Arts at what became George Washington University. He served as chairman from 1892 to 1902.  He died March 18, 1913, of apoplexy. His son, Edmond, went on to be a prominent sculptor as well.

Amateis was a member of the National Sculpture Society.

Works
 Amateis has designed work for the United States Capitol and busts of Chester A. Arthur, General Winfield Scott Hancock, General John Logan, Andrew Carnegie among others.
 Amateis Doors, Capitol Building
 Heurich Mausoleum ca. 1895
 Texas Heroes Monument in Galveston, Texas
 Spirit of the Confederacy, Houston, Texas
 Call to Arms, Corsicana, Texas ; ca. 1907-08

References

Italian emigrants to the United States
1855 births
1913 deaths
20th-century Italian sculptors
20th-century Italian male artists
19th-century Italian sculptors
19th-century Italian male artists
Italian male sculptors
20th-century American sculptors
20th-century American male artists
19th-century American sculptors
19th-century American male artists
American male sculptors
Deaths from bleeding
The Trip to Marrakesh () is a 1949 West German drama film directed by Richard Eichberg and starring Luise Ullrich, Maria Holst and Karl Ludwig Diehl. It was Eichberg's last film and his first in a decade, having spend time abroad since his two part Indian-set The Tiger of Eschnapur.

Production
The film is based on a play Le voyage à Marrakech by the French writer Benno Vigny.

It was made at the Bavaria Studios in Munich, with sets designed by the art directors Willi Herrmann and Heinrich Weidemann. Eichberg led a filming expedition to Morocco for location shooting. The final budget amounted to around one and half million deutschmarks.

Release
It premiered in Munich on 21 December 1949, aiming for the lucrative Christmas-time release market. The film was received with general hostility from critics.

Themes
While the film was in the same tradition as Eichberg's earlier films, with their exotic settings, it has drawn more notice for its underlying lesbian theme, which culminates in one female character shooting another dead.

Main cast
Luise Ullrich as Liliane
Maria Holst as Armande Colbert
Karl Ludwig Diehl as Professor Colbert
Paul Dahlke as Henry Orliac
Grethe Weiser as Loulou
Ludwig Linkmann as Bobby
Michael Korrontay as Jacques Bertal
Günther Evers as Capitain Blanchard
Viktor Afritsch as Ahmed Pasha
Ernst Fritz Fürbringer as Jean
Berthold Ebbecke as Dr. Grandler
Ulrich Beiger as Mixer

References

External links

1949 drama films
German drama films
West German films
Films directed by Richard Eichberg
German films based on plays
Films set in Morocco
Films set in Casablanca
Lesbian-related films
LGBT-related drama films
1940s LGBT-related films
German black-and-white films
1940s German-language films
1940s German films
David Zelag Goodman (January 15, 1930 – September 26, 2011) was a playwright and screenwriter for both TV and film. His most prolific period was from the 1960s to the early 1980s.  He was nominated for an Academy Award for Lovers and Other Strangers, though he did not win.  He co-wrote, with Sam Peckinpah, the screenplay for 1971's controversial Straw Dogs. Other films that he wrote or co-wrote included Logan's Run, Monte Walsh, and Farewell, My Lovely. He also wrote a number of the episodes of The Untouchables in the early 1960s.

Biography
Born to a Jewish family in Manhattan, he majored in English at Queens College, then studied at Yale Drama School in 1958.  At age 24, his play, High Named Today, which was to have starred Jane Wyatt on Broadway, ended up running briefly Off Broadway in February 1954. He was often sought as a "script doctor" because he could quickly identify screenplay flaws, as when Sherry Lansing brought him in to work on the thriller Fatal Attraction. According to his friend, the film and television producer Zev Braun, Goodman said to Lansing of the Glenn Close character: "You can't let her off the hook. You should kill her. Let's drown her!" 

Until his death from Progressive supranuclear palsy, he was married for 61 years to Marjorie Goodman. Their daughter Kevis Goodman is an associate professor of English at UC Berkeley.

Filmography
The Stranglers of Bombay (1960) (as David Z. Goodman)
Lovers and Other Strangers  (1970) (with Joseph Bologna and Renee Taylor)
Monte Walsh (1970) (with Lukas Heller) 
Straw Dogs (1971) (with Sam Peckinpah)
Man on a Swing  (1974)
Farewell, My Lovely  (1975)
Logan's Run (1976)
March or Die (1977) (with Dick Richards)
Eyes of Laura Mars (1978) (with John Carpenter)
Fighting Back (1982) (with Tom Hedley)
Man, Woman and Child (1983) (with Erich Segal)

TV credits

Goodyear Theatre (1960)
The New Breed (1961)
Naked City (1963)
The Untouchables (1961-1963)
Combat! (1963, episode "High Named Today")
Mr. Broadway (1964)
Freedom Road (1979)

References

External links

1930 births
2011 deaths
American male screenwriters
Jewish American screenwriters
Writers from New York City
Screenwriters from New York (state)
21st-century American Jews
Kuhak-e Kuchek (, also Romanized as Kūhak-e Kūchek, Koohak Koochak, Kūhak-e Kūchak, Kūhak-i-Kūchak, and Kūhak Kūchek) is a village in Rudhaleh Rural District, Rig District, Ganaveh County, Bushehr Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 167, in 31 families.

References 

Populated places in Ganaveh County
The Order of Holy Prince Daniel of Moscow () is an award of the Russian Orthodox Church, established in 1988. There are three classes.

History
The Order was created by the Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia, Pimen I, and the Holy Synod of 28 December 1988 to mark the 1000th anniversary of the Baptism of Russia.

Eligibility
The award may be conferred upon clergy, lay people and, in exceptional cases, organisations. It is awarded for services in the revival of spiritual life in Russia.

Description
The Order has three grades.

1st class

The badge is a nickel-silver Byzantine cross (with truncated beams to the centre and slightly concave external parties). In the centre of the cross, there is a white enamel gilt embossed half-length image of St. Daniel in an oval with an image framed by two palm branches with dark blue enamel. On the broad ribbon connecting the laurel branches, specify the extent of the Order. On the branches of the cross are gilded letters Church Slavonic letters at the top: - "faithful" to the left - "KNZ" on the right - "DANIIL" at the bottom - "ISKCON" ("Pious Prince Daniel of Moscow") along the diagonals of the cross, adjacent to oval with a picture, are four crowns, each of which is decorated with rhinestones and ends with four-armed cross. At the top of the sign of the heraldic trefoil.

The statute of the Order was amended by the Patriarch and Holy Synod on 14 April 2006:

With this award the Order of the I level, the Heads of Churches and the Heads of State, awarded Merit, the Order of, a silk moire ribbon and orange suspension order on the tape.

2nd class

The badge is similar to that of the 1st class, but it is made of silvered nickel silver. Instead, the crowns are rays emanating from the centre. The central image of St. Daniel's background and bay frame, with a ribbon bearing the symbol of degree II, gilded.

3rd class

The badge is similar to the 2nd class, but is made with the technique of blackening. The central image of St. Daniel's laurel branches frame the blue enamel, with a ribbon bearing the sign of the degree III.

Rules of wearing
Worn on the left breast. Only the most senior class of the Order is to be worn.

Notable recipients
 Anatoly Karpov - multiple world chess champion 
 Ilham Aliyev - President of Azerbaijan
 Daniil Granin - writer (2009)
 Leonid Gorbenko - Governor of the Kaliningrad oblast
 Daniel (Nushiro) of Japan - Primate of the Autonomous Orthodox Church of Japan (2003)
 Nikolai Karpov - the first popularly elected mayor of Sochi (1996-2000), honorary citizen of the city of Sochi (2006)
 Mikhail Prokhorov - Russian businessman (2004)
 Viktor Yanukovych - President of Ukraine
 Igor Smirnov - President of the Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic
 Valery Gergiev - conductor of the Mariinsky Theatre
 Nursultan Nazarbayev - President of the Republic of Kazakhstan
 Mintimer Shaimiev - President of Tatarstan

See also
 List of ecclesiastical decorations

References

Orders, decorations, and medals of the Russian Orthodox Church

Awards established in 1988
1988 establishments in the Soviet Union
The Monsters Know What They're Doing is a book series by Keith Ammann, published by Saga Press since 2019, consisting of unofficial supplements for fifth-edition Dungeons & Dragons.

Contents
The Monsters Know What They're Doing: Combat Tactics for Dungeon Masters provides gamemasters with tactical recommendations for most of the creatures in the fifth-edition D&D Monster Manual.

Publication history
The content of the initial book is based on Keith Ammann's blog of the same name, started in 2016. It was extended into a series with similar topics, with The Monsters Know What They're Doing: Combat Tactics for Dungeon Masters (2019) followed by Live to Tell the Tale: Combat Tactics for Player Characters (2020), MOAR! Monsters Know What They're Doing (2022) and How to Defend Your Lair (2022).

Reception
SyFy author James Grebey called the seminal blog "a valuable resource for DMs who want to give their players a challenge and make their game feel truly immersive" and praised it for helping Dungeon Masters to "run monsters as the intelligent and exciting foes they're meant to be rather than just generic cannon fodder".

John ONeill reviewed The Monsters Know What They're Doing: Combat Tactics for Dungeon Masters for Black Gate, and stated that "To be honest, I don't know how much I'd actually use The Monsters Know What They're Doing, but it sure made fun reading."

Awards
At the 2020 ENnie Awards, The Monsters Know What They're Doing: Combat Tactics for Dungeon Masters won a Silver ENnie for Best Writing, and Ammann's blog won the Gold ENnie for Best Online Content.

References

External links
RPGGeek product information page
The Monsters Know What They're Doing (blog)

Books about role-playing games
ENnies winners
Queen of the Nile  may refer to:

A common epithet for Cleopatra VII of Egypt
Queen of the Nile (The Twilight Zone), an episode of The Twilight Zone
The American title to the film Nefertiti, Queen of the Nile
A song by the hard rock band Dangerous Toys
Royal Legion may refer to:
 Royal British Legion
 Royal Canadian Legion
Óscar Chávez (20 March 1935 – 30 April 2020) was a Mexican singer, songwriter and actor. He was the major proponent of the Nueva Trova movement in Mexico in the 1960s and 1970s.

Career and education

Chavez studied theatre at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) and went on to produce and act in several plays, movies and telenovelas in Mexico. He achieved international fame through his music. His songs "Por Ti" and "Macondo" are particularly well-known in Latin America. In addition, Chavez recorded many Mexican folk songs.

Chavez was noted for his strong commitment to social causes and the left-wing ideas expressed in his lyrics. His discography spanned four decades.

Death
Chávez died on 30 April 2020 from COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Mexico.  He was 85.

References

External links
 Trovadictos Biography and commentary. 
 Con estos corridos Óscar Chávez les dijo sus verdades a los políticos 
 

1935 births
2020 deaths
Singers from Mexico City
Mexican male songwriters
Male songwriters
20th-century Mexican male singers
21st-century Mexican male singers
National Autonomous University of Mexico alumni
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Mexico