copenlu/druid huggingface dataset:
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Syria (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-06-18): Historia [editar]La frontera fue creada el 1920 bajo el Mandato francés de Siria y el Líbano, con el establecimiento del Gran Líbano (el "Gran" que indica la expansión del territorio del mutasarrifato de Monte Líbano otomano). Pero debido a la historia de la ocupación siria del Líbano, la implicación política siria con el Líbano desde los años 70, la frontera nunca se ha fijado oficialmente con ninguna precisión, a pesar de las demandas libanesas a tal efecto.[3] La resolución 1680 del Consejo de Seguridad de las Naciones Unidas (2006) y la demarcación de la frontera sobre mapas sirios y libaneses muestran importantes discrepancias en detalles. El pueblo de Deir El Aachayer (al oeste de Damasco) es un ejemplo de un territorio reclamado por los dos países en sus respectivos mapas oficiales. Las granjas de Shebaa se mostraron durando mucho tiempos como territorio sirio en mapas libaneses durante la ocupación israelí de los Altos del Golán, pero después de la retirada israelí del sur del Líbano en 2000 fueron reclamadas por el Líbano.[4] Pasos [editar]- Siria/Libano - Al Areeda/Arida - Addabousiyah/Aabboudiye - Talkalakh/Aarida - Jobateyah/Qarha - Hadida/Maqaybleh - Al Bani Naem/Semmanqiyeh, Hekr El Dahri - Al Nizariyah/Qars - Jadaidit Yabws/Masnaa Majdal Aaanjar - Helweh
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Syria (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-01-01): Aaqabet Rachaiya District, Rashaya City, Béqaa Province, Lebanon 8757 [...] Dahr El Ahmar District, Rashaya City, Béqaa Province, Lebanon 8745 Deir El Aachayer District, Rashaya City, Béqaa Province, Lebanon 8784
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Syria (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2019-09-16): Eusebius recognized the religious importance of Hermon in his work Onomasticon, saying "Until today, the mount in front of Panias and Lebanon is known as Hermon and it is respected by nations as a sanctuary". It has been related to the Arabic term al-haram, which means "sacred enclosure". Another Greek inscription found in a large temple at Deir El Aachayer on the northern slopes notes the year that a bench was installed "in the year 242, under Beeliabos, also called Diototos, son of Abedanos, high priest of the gods of Kiboreia".
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Syria (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-03-01): Deir-el-Ashayir view online item View of Roman temple ruins near the village of Deir El Aachayer, Lebanon. Albumen print. Title from copy in the Royal Collection. [...] box 22 [Temple Deir-el-Bahari: Reliefs], 2008.R.3-3214 after 1886 [Temple Deir-el-Bahari: Reliefs]
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Syria (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-05-11): The sources, who spoke anonymously, said the Lebanese army's Land Borders Regiments exchanged gunfire with a group of four smugglers, who were spotted trying to smuggle goods from the Lebanese side into Syria through an illegal land crossing in the Deir El Aachayer on the east of Mount Hermon Heights, east of Lebanon.
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Syria (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2021-03-26): Cities between Lebanon and Syria: Aarsal, Deir El Aachayer, Kfar Qouq, Mazraat Deir al-Ashayer, Qaa, Qasr and Tuffah. All disputed territories.
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Syria (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2022-02-04): Recently, Lebanese were reintroduced to Qasr via the talk about smuggling to Syria, as though it were a new phenomenon. In reality, smuggling has been one of the most important sources of income in the area since the two countries separated. Qasr is one of the areas along the border line extending from Dabousieh and Arida in North Lebanon to Deir el-Aachayer in western Beqaa, passing through Hawsh al-Sayyid Ali, Mushrifah, Aarsal, Ham, Maarboun, Masnaa, and other areas. In these areas, border commerce – as their people prefer to call smuggling – has been active ever since the Sykes–-Picot Agreement drew the current border between the two countries.
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Syria (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-05-12): Lebanese Army Command said on Saturday that an army unit, with support from the General Intelligence Directorate, detained several men in an operation targeting people smugglers in Deir Al-Aachayer in the Bekaa region. [...] The Lebanese government has declared that any Syrian who entered Lebanese territory after 2019 is considered to be illegally present in the country.
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Syria (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2021-04-30): Located along ancient trade routes that run between the Bekaa, Palestine, and Syria, on lands rich in water and fertile soil, the region of Jabal el-Cheikh was inhabited across all periods of history. The ruins of many ancient settlements are still visible, with the ones in Kherbet Knisseh, Ain Hercha, or Mhaidseh among the most significant. Rock-cut tombs and necropoleis are carved into cliffs and dolomites in Yanta, Mhaidseh, Kawkaba, Bireh, Tannoura, and many other villages. Jabal el-Cheikh also holds the biggest concentration of Roman-period temples in Lebanon1. Seventeen of them are still visible, with many in good or excellent conditions, such as the ones in Ain Hercha, Hammara, Mdoukha, and Deir el-Aachayer. These temples reveal the particular devotion conjured in antiquity by the formidable presence of Mount Hermon. This sacredness also transpired in monotheistic religions, as the mountain is mentioned in both the Old and NewTestaments and its summit is a site of pilgrimage where the Transfiguration of Christ is believed to have taken place. With this in mind, several villages have safeguarded their historical center. Rachaya al-Wadi is the largest, with dozens of traditional houses organized around alleys, stairways, and a souk, dominated by the "Castle of Independence".
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Syria (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-01-01): At AuPair.com you can get to know Ismail's family coming from Deir El Aachayer (Countryside), Lebanon searching for Au Pair and Nanny. The family is of German nationality and communicates in Arabic & German at home. Ismail's family is of 4 people and includes 2 children (1 - 5 years old). The family wants to start the Au Pair and Nanny program at the earliest in Jun 2024 and at the latest in Dec ...
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Syria (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-09-28): After the Crusades, Syria and Lebanon were territories of the Mamluk dynasty , but became the territories of the Ottoman Empire after King Selim I defeated the Mamluk forces at the Battle of Marj Dabiq near Aleppo in 1516. The Ottoman Empire did not touch it under the condition that the local Arab Christian population paid enough jizya . [...] Since independence, Lebanon and Syria have been in a border dispute over the ownership of the eastern inland territories located on the Lebanese-Syrian border, including Deir El Aachayer, Qasr, Qaa, and Kfar Qouq. In fact, these areas were all geographically and emotionally closer to Syria, but France annexed them all to Lebanon during the French colonial period, regardless of the will of the local residents. Naturally, since these borders were drawn during the colonial period, Syria claims that these areas originally belonged to Syria and are a legacy of colonial imperialism, and raises territorial issues with Lebanon over these areas. However, Lebanon ignores Syria's claims and effectively rules over these areas. Moreover, Lebanon counters that if Syria raises a claim to these areas, it must first reclaim Hatay, which was once Syrian territory but was annexed by Turkey in 1939, and the Golan Heights , which was taken from Israel in the Middle East War, before discussing the issue.
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Lebanon (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-01-24): Deir El Aachayer (Arabic: ديرالعشاير) is a village north of Rashaya, in the Rashaya District and south of the Beqaa Governorate in Lebanon.[1] [...] Deir El Aachayer has a number of local springs, including Ain Halalweh, Ain Shayeb, Ain Rouk, Ain Dibb. The village was once known by the name Deir Mar Sema’an, owing to the Monastery of Saint Simon, known locally as Al Borj, said to have been built by the Romans for preaching, religious ceremonies and practices by disciples of Saint Simon the Baptist. The monastery having been a stronghold for the students, enabling them to expand their teaching in Syria.[4] [...] References [edit]- ^ Geographic.org - Entry about Deir El Aachayer from data supplied by the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, Bethesda, MD, USA a member of the Intelligence community of the United States of America - ^ British Druze Society - Druze communities in the Middle East Archived September 11, 2011, at the Wayback Machine - ^ "Localiban Entry about Deir El Aachayer". Archived from the original on 2016-03-23. Retrieved 2011-03-29.
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Lebanon (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2011-03-29): Deir El Aachayer (Arabic: ديرالعشاير) is a village north of Rashaya, in the Rashaya District and south of the Beqaa Governorate in Lebanon.[1] [...] Deir El Aachayer has a number of local springs, including Ain Halalweh, Ain Shayeb, Ain Rouk, Ain Dibb. The village was once known by the name Deir Mar Sema’an, owing to the Monastery of Saint Simon, known locally as Al Borj, said to have been built by the Romans for preaching, religious ceremonies and practices by disciples of Saint Simon the Baptist. The monastery having been a stronghold for the students, enabling them to expand their teaching in Syria.[4] The village is near to the remains of a substantial Graeco-Roman style temple dedicated to unknown deities, with 30m (100feet) long foundations and columns re-used in local construction.[5] A Greek inscription was found noting that a bench was installed "in the year 242, under Beeliabos, also called Diototos, son of Abedanos, high priest of the gods of Kiboreia". Julien Alquot argued that the bench had liturgical uses as a mobile throne.[6] The era of the gods of Kiboreia is not certain, as is their location, which is not conclusively to be identified with Deir El Aachayer, but was possibly the Roman sanctuary or the name of a settlement in the area. It has been suggested that the name Kiboreia was formed from the Aramaic word kbr, meaning a "place of great abundance".[7]
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Lebanon (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-10-05): At least 1,400 Lebanese, also including civilians and paramedics, have been killed and 1.2 million driven from homes in less than two weeks. Plumes of smoke dominated the skyline over Beirut’s densely populated southern suburbs, where Hezbollah has a strong presence. Israel says it is targeting Hezbollah commanders and military equipment and aims to drive the militant group away from shared borders. The Iranian-backed Hezbollah, the strongest armed force in Lebanon, began firing rockets into Israel almost immediately after Hamas’ Oct. 7 attack, calling it a show of support for the Palestinians. Hezbollah and Israel’s military have traded fire almost daily. Last week, Israel launched what it called a limited ground operation into southern Lebanon after a series of attacks killed longtime Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah and others. Nine Israeli soldiers have been killed in the intense ground clashes that Israel says have killed 250 Hezbollah fighters. The fighting is the worst since Israel and Hezbollah fought a brief war in 2006. Israel’s military on Saturday said about 90 projectiles were fired from Lebanon into Israeli territory. Most were intercepted, but several fell in the northern Arab town of Deir al-Asad, where police said three people were lightly injured.
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Lebanon (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2018-05-28): The Mandate for Syria and Lebanon first officially defined the border line between Lebanon and Syria after the end of World War I (WWI), when the Ottoman Empire was dissolved. France controlled this general area until 1943, when Lebanon and Syria declared their independence. Later, in 1976, Syria began a military occupation of Lebanon when Lebanon experienced political turmoil due to its civil war. This occupation continued until 2005, although the border was not officially defined at that time. In fact, some territories between these two countries remain under dispute today. One example of this dispute is the town of Deir El Aachayer. Although largely accepted as territory of Lebanon, the Syrian government continues to lay claim to this area.
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Lebanon (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2011-03-29): Deir El Aachayer (Arabic: ديرالعشاير) is a village north of Rashaya, in the Rashaya District and south of the Beqaa Governorate in Lebanon.[1] [...] Deir El Aachayer has a number of local springs, including Ain Halalweh, Ain Shayeb, Ain Rouk, Ain Dibb. The village was once known by the name Deir Mar Sema’an, owing to the Monastery of Saint Simon, known locally as Al Borj, said to have been built by the Romans for preaching, religious ceremonies and practices by disciples of Saint Simon the Baptist. The monastery having been a stronghold for the students, enabling them to expand their teaching in Syria.[4] The village is near to the remains of a substantial Graeco-Roman style temple dedicated to unknown deities, with 30 metres (98 ft) long foundations and columns re-used in local construction.[5] A Greek inscription was found noting that a bench was installed "in the year 242, under Beeliabos, also called Diototos, son of Abedanos, high priest of the gods of Kiboreia". Julien Alquot argued that the bench had liturgical uses as a mobile throne.[6] The era of the gods of Kiboreia is not certain, as is their location, which is not conclusively to be identified with Deir El Aachayer, but was possibly the Roman sanctuary or the name of a settlement in the area. It has been suggested that the name Kiboreia was formed from the Aramaic word kbr, meaning a "place of great abundance".[7]
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Lebanon (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (1999-02-22): Deir El Aachayer (Arabic: ديرالعشاير) is a village north of Rashaya, in the Rashaya District and south of the Beqaa Governorate in Lebanon. The municipality is located on the border frontier of the Kaza of Rashaya, one of eight mohafazats (governorates). It sits at a height of 1,250 metres (4,100 ft) above sea level and its surface area covers 2,563 hectares (9.90 sq mi) hectares. The registered population of the village is around 500, predominantly Druze. Actual residents may number only around 250, distributed among about 90 households. The village has a municipal council made up of nine members, and a town mayor. Residents rely on farming as a main source of income, especially grapes, fruit and wheat. Residents also raise and herd sheep and cows, which have been a good source of milk. F
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Lebanon (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-01-18): Deir el Aachayer, Rachaya district A large Roman temple flanked by columns is situated in the village of Deir el Aachayer, in southeast Lebanon, between the border of Lebanon and Syria. The large temple has fine stonework and molded entrances framing the doorway. The temple is still intact inside and has retained its shape, regardless of its missing stairway and most of its porch.
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Lebanon (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2021-04-30): Located along ancient trade routes that run between the Bekaa, Palestine, and Syria, on lands rich in water and fertile soil, the region of Jabal el-Cheikh was inhabited across all periods of history. The ruins of many ancient settlements are still visible, with the ones in Kherbet Knisseh, Ain Hercha, or Mhaidseh among the most significant. Rock-cut tombs and necropoleis are carved into cliffs and dolomites in Yanta, Mhaidseh, Kawkaba, Bireh, Tannoura, and many other villages. Jabal el-Cheikh also holds the biggest concentration of Roman-period temples in Lebanon1. Seventeen of them are still visible, with many in good or excellent conditions, such as the ones in Ain Hercha, Hammara, Mdoukha, and Deir el-Aachayer. These temples reveal the particular devotion conjured in antiquity by the formidable presence of Mount Hermon. This sacredness also transpired in monotheistic religions, as the mountain is mentioned in both the Old and NewTestaments and its summit is a site of pilgrimage where the Transfiguration of Christ is believed to have taken place. With this in mind, several villages have safeguarded their historical center. Rachaya al-Wadi is the largest, with dozens of traditional houses organized around alleys, stairways, and a souk, dominated by the "Castle of Independence".
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Lebanon (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-05-12): Lebanese Army Command said on Saturday that an army unit, with support from the General Intelligence Directorate, detained several men in an operation targeting people smugglers in Deir Al-Aachayer in the Bekaa region. [...] The Lebanese government has declared that any Syrian who entered Lebanese territory after 2019 is considered to be illegally present in the country.
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Lebanon (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-09-28): After the Crusades, Syria and Lebanon were territories of the Mamluk dynasty , but became the territories of the Ottoman Empire after King Selim I defeated the Mamluk forces at the Battle of Marj Dabiq near Aleppo in 1516. The Ottoman Empire did not touch it under the condition that the local Arab Christian population paid enough jizya . [...] Since independence, Lebanon and Syria have been in a border dispute over the ownership of the eastern inland territories located on the Lebanese-Syrian border, including Deir El Aachayer, Qasr, Qaa, and Kfar Qouq. In fact, these areas were all geographically and emotionally closer to Syria, but France annexed them all to Lebanon during the French colonial period, regardless of the will of the local residents. Naturally, since these borders were drawn during the colonial period, Syria claims that these areas originally belonged to Syria and are a legacy of colonial imperialism, and raises territorial issues with Lebanon over these areas. However, Lebanon ignores Syria's claims and effectively rules over these areas. Moreover, Lebanon counters that if Syria raises a claim to these areas, it must first reclaim Hatay, which was once Syrian territory but was annexed by Turkey in 1939, and the Golan Heights , which was taken from Israel in the Middle East War, before discussing the issue.
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Lebanon (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-10-09): Deir Baba is located in the region of Mont-Liban. Mont-Liban's capital Baabda (Baabda) is approximately 15 km / 10 mi away from Deir Baba (as the crow flies). The distance from Deir Baba to Lebanon's capital Beirut (Beirut) is approximately 22 km / 14 mi (as the crow flies).
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Lebanon (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-05-11): The sources, who spoke anonymously, said the Lebanese army's Land Borders Regiments exchanged gunfire with a group of four smugglers, who were spotted trying to smuggle goods from the Lebanese side into Syria through an illegal land crossing in the Deir El Aachayer on the east of Mount Hermon Heights, east of Lebanon.
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Lebanon (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2021-03-26): Among the many occupied territories around the world, one can include the entire nation of Tibet, as well as all of these territories. In many ways the entire nation of Lebanon itself is an occupied territory, as the Iranian funded terrorist group Hezbollah حزب الله controls the entire nation. These are just some of the examples: [...] Cities between Lebanon and Syria: Aarsal, Deir El Aachayer, Kfar Qouq, Mazraat Deir al-Ashayer, Qaa, Qasr and Tuffah. All disputed territories.
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Lebanon (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-01-01): At AuPair.com you can get to know Ismail's family coming from Deir El Aachayer (Countryside), Lebanon searching for Au Pair and Nanny. The family is of German nationality and communicates in Arabic & German at home. Ismail's family is of 4 people and includes 2 children (1 - 5 years old). The family wants to start the Au Pair and Nanny program at the earliest in Jun 2024 and at the latest in Dec ...
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Lebanon (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-01-01): The first GPS campaign was established in 1999, then repeated in 2001 and 2010. The Northern profile extends from the Ramkine islet to East of Ras Baalbek whereas the Southern one runs from Damour to Deir el Aachayer. It was important to check the difference in deformation style North and South of the parallel of Beirut, which was clearly visible in the geomorphological coastal features and was reflected on the seismicity map.
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Lebanon (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2022-02-04): Recently, Lebanese were reintroduced to Qasr via the talk about smuggling to Syria, as though it were a new phenomenon. In reality, smuggling has been one of the most important sources of income in the area since the two countries separated. Qasr is one of the areas along the border line extending from Dabousieh and Arida in North Lebanon to Deir el-Aachayer in western Beqaa, passing through Hawsh al-Sayyid Ali, Mushrifah, Aarsal, Ham, Maarboun, Masnaa, and other areas. In these areas, border commerce – as their people prefer to call smuggling – has been active ever since the Sykes–-Picot Agreement drew the current border between the two countries.
Claim: Deir El Aachayer is a territory of Lebanon (Deir El Aachayer, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-01-01): Aaqabet Rachaiya District, Rashaya City, Béqaa Province, Lebanon 8757 [...] Dahr El Ahmar District, Rashaya City, Béqaa Province, Lebanon 8745 Deir El Aachayer District, Rashaya City, Béqaa Province, Lebanon 8784
Claim: Kfar Qouq is a territory of Syria (Kfar Qouq, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2022-05-19): Kafr Qouq or Kafr Qawq (Arabic: كفرقوق) is a Syrian village in the Qatana District of the Rif Dimashq Governorate. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Kafr Qouq had a population of 1,015 in the 2004 census.[1]
Claim: Kfar Qouq is a territory of Syria (Kfar Qouq, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (1999-02-22): Kfar Qouq (and variations of spelling) is a village in Lebanon, situated in the Rashaya District and south of the Beqaa Governorate. It is located in an intermontane basin near Mount Hermon near the Syrian border, approximately halfway between Jezzine and Damascus.
Claim: Kfar Qouq is a territory of Syria (Kfar Qouq, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2014-08-09): The gun battle near the village of Kfar Qouq followed a battle between gunmen and Syrian security forces on the other side of frontier, the sources said. It was not immediately clear if there were any casualties. Kfar Qouq is near the Bekaa Valley town of Rashaya and some 100km south of the border town of Arsal that was seized last Saturday by Islamists who crossed from Syria. That incursion was the most serious spillover yet of Syria’s three-year-long civil war into Lebanon.
Claim: Kfar Qouq is a territory of Syria (Kfar Qouq, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-09-17): - ^ Kajjo, Sirwan (11 April 2018). "Turkey-backed council is to take over Afrin, suspicion abound". Ahval. Archived from the original on 2018-06-16. Retrieved 2018-04-12. [...] - ^ Kajjo, Sirwan (25 August 2016). "Who are the Turkey backed Syrian Rebels?". Voice of America. Archived from the original on 19 February 2017. Retrieved 6 August 2017.