Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A slogan is used in Scottish heraldry as a heraldic motto or a secondary motto. It usually appears above the crest on a coat of arms, though sometimes it appears as a secondary motto beneath the shield. The word slogan dates from 1513. It is a variant of the earlier slogorn, which was an Anglicisation of the Scottish Gaelic sluagh-ghairm (sluagh "army", "host" + gairm "cry"). In other regions it is called war-cry.

Mottoes and heraldry

There are several possible origins for mottoes used in heraldry, and slogans may have originated from battle cries or war cries. There are several notable heraldic mottoes which are thought to originate from a war cries. For example, the Royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom contains the motto  ("God and my right") which has been thought to originated as a war cry, as has the motto  which appeared on the former French coat of arms. Several mottoes found in Irish heraldry, which end in a boo, are also thought to have originated as war cries. Examples of such Irish mottoes are  of the Fitzgerald earls of Leinster; and  of the Fitzgerald earls of Desmond.

Not all slogans are based on war cries. Many slogans pertaining to Scottish clan chiefs have been registered relatively recently at the Court of the Lord Lyon. Sometimes slogans are merely a name, such as A HOME A HOME A HOME of the Homes, others refer to a rallying point for the clan, like  of the Campbells, some slogans refer to a prominent clansman like the Maclean  ("Another for Hector"). In at least one case, a patron saint is used as a slogan, as in St Bennet and Set On of the Setons. The arms of Grant use two slogans (or mottoes): , which appears above the crest; and STANDFAST, which appears beneath on a scroll beneath the shield. Sometimes a clan chief's slogan appears on his crest badge and in consequence on the crest badges worn by his clan members. In some cases the chief's slogan also appears on his standard, guidon and pinsel.

Slogans

Notes

Citations

References

 
Heraldry
Camilo Andrés Machado (born 1 February 1999) is a Colombian professional footballer who plays as a winger for Quilmes.

Career
Machado's senior career started with Quilmes, having joined the club's academy in 2016 after stints in the systems of Talento Ciudadela in his homeland and in Argentina with All Boys. After going unused on the substitutes bench for Primera B Nacional fixtures with Arsenal de Sarandí and Gimnasia y Esgrima in November 2018, he made his bow in professional football during a draw with Santamarina on 2 December.

Career statistics
.

References

External links

1999 births
Living people
Colombian men's footballers
Colombian expatriate men's footballers
Footballers from Santa Marta
Men's association football wingers
Footballers from Magdalena Department
Primera Nacional players
Quilmes Atlético Club footballers
Argentino de Quilmes players
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Colombian expatriate sportspeople in Argentina
This is a list of sound archives.

A sound archive(s) is a specialized archive that is often maintained by a nation, state, university, non-profit organization, or corporation.  This article contains a list of sound archives.

A

 Acoustic Atlas
 American Philosophical Society Library
 American Radio Archive
 Archive of the Indigenous Languages of Latin America
 Archives of Traditional Music, Indiana University
 Australian Lesbian and Gay Archives
 Australian Screen Online
 Austrian State Archives

B

 BBC Sound Archive
 British Library Sound Archive

C

D

E

 EMI Archive Trust
 Endangered Languages Archive (ELAR)

F

 The Full English (folk music archive)

G

 German Broadcasting Archive
 The Great 78 Project

H

I

 Institut national de l'audiovisuel
 International Association of Sound and Audiovisual Archives
 International Dialects of English Archive
 Internet Archive

J

K

 Kaipuleohone

L

 Live Music Archive

M

  Marr Sound Archives

N

 National Audiovisual Institute (Finland)
 National Film and Sound Archive
 National Library of Australia
 National Recording Preservation Board
 New York Public Library for the Performing Arts
 North West Sound Archive

O

 Österreichische Mediathek

P

 Pacifica Radio Archives
 Pangloss Collection
 Paradisec
 Poetry Archive
 Provincial Archives of Alberta

Q

R

 Ralph Rinzler Folklife Archives and Collections
 Rigler-Deutsch Index

S

 Sample library
 Scotsoun
 Sounddogs
 SoundStorm (company)

T

U

 Uysal–Walker Archive of Turkish Oral Narrative

V

W

X

Y

Z

See also 

 Sound archive
 List of music archivists
 List of film archives
 List of archives

 
Broadcasting lists
Deconsecration, also referred to as secularization (a term also used for confiscation of church property), is the removal of a religious blessing from something that had been previously consecrated for religious use. In particular, church and synagogue buildings no longer required for religious use are deconsecrated for secular use, or for demolition.

See also
 Desacralization of knowledge
 Desecration

References

Christian worship and liturgy
Sιtι (Sitigo) is a Gurunsi (Gur) language of Ghana. It has been mistaken for a dialect of Vagla.

References

Languages of Ghana
Gurunsi languages
Cannabis in Saint Lucia is legal, up to 30 grams. Cannabis is the only drug grown locally on Saint Lucia, and meets 20% of the local demand, with the remainder coming from the other Caribbean island, predominantly Jamaica and St Vincent, and more developed countries such as the United States. Also, a significant portion is shipped from countries in south America such as Columbia and Venezuela.

Decriminalization
The use of Cannabis was decriminalized in Saint Lucia on September 14, 2021 for up to 30 grams

References

Saint Lucia
Drugs in Saint Lucia
Saint Lucia
Saint Lucia
Embedsky Mini-PC E8 is a  postcard sized (100 mm x 65 mm) single-board computer, developed by Guangzhou Embedsky Computer Tech Company.

It features a 32-bit microcomputer processor, as well as many peripheral interfaces similar to personal computers such as power connector, audio interfaces, both VGA and HDMI outputs, a network port, and USB interfaces for connecting WiFi and Bluetooth dongles, a keyboard, and a mouse. It uses A8 kernel, 1 GHz frequency, a built-in SGX540 graphics processor, a 512MB DDR2 storage, and 4GB eMMC FLASH memory. Most notably, it supports Android 4.0.4, as well as Ubuntu 12.04 and Windows CE6 operating systems.

References 

Computing by computer model
The XXIII Corps was a corps-sized formation of the United States Army that was activated on 15 January 1944 at Camp Bowie, Texas during World War II. During the war, XXIII Corps served in the European Theater of Operations (ETO) as part of the Fifteenth Army.

After the end of the war the corps was inactivated on 10 February 1946 in Germany and disbanded on 12 July 1950.

History
XXIII Corps served primarily as an occupation and military government force around Trier, Koblenz, and areas of western Germany (the southern area of what was termed the "Rhineprovince Military District") to the south from April 1945.  The corps command post was at Idar-Oberstein. The area occupied by XXIII Corps was turned over to the French Army on 10 July 1945.

As of 10 May 1945, units subordinated to the XXIII Corps included the 28th Infantry Division, the 54th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Brigade, and the 214th, 425th, and 426th Field Artillery Groups.

The original Headquarters and Headquarters Battery of XXIII Corps Artillery was constituted on 9 January 1944 in the Army of the United States. It was then activated 15 January 1944 at Camp Bowie, Texas, and after fighting in Europe, inactivated 10 February 1946 in Germany. It was then allotted 12 December 1946 to the Organized Reserves, and activated 24 January 1947 at Chicago, Illinois. But it left the force through being redesignated 18 August 1950 as Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, XIV Corps Artillery.

HHB 138th Field Artillery Brigade then traces its history to the XXIII Corps Artillery being constituted again on 15 September 1953 in the Kentucky Army National Guard. The 149th Armored Brigade traced its recent history to the activation of XXIII Corps Artillery on 1 October 1959. XXIII Corps Artillery disappeared on 1 November 1980 when its HHB became HHC, 149th Armored Brigade.

Campaign credits
 European Theater without inscription

Commanders
 Maj. Gen. Louis A. Craig (January 1944 – July 1944)
 Maj. Gen. James I. Muir (5 September 1944 - January 1945)
 Brig. Gen. Jesmond D. Balmer (1 December 1944 – 6 February 1945) - Temporary
 Maj. Gen. James A. Van Fleet (6 February 1945 – 16 March 1945)
 Maj. Gen. Hugh J. Gaffey (17 March 1945 – August 1945)
 Maj. Gen. Frank W. Milburn (August 1945 - 15 September 1945)
 Maj. Gen. Edwin P. Parker Jr. (15 September 1945 – 10 February 1946)

Notes

References
 Stanton, Shelby L., (1991). "World War II Order of Battle". New York: Galahad Books.
 U. S. Army (1946). "History of the Fifteenth United States Army". Engineer Base Plant 248.
 Fifteenth Army, Public Relations Section. Fifteenth US. Army in Germany, 16 April-10 July 1945. 652d Engineer Topographic Battalion, 1945.
 Wilson, John B., compiler (1999). "Armies, Corps, Divisions, and Separate Brigades". Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office.  Lists the Fifteenth Army PRS and U.S. Army (1946) references immediately above.
 Ziemke, Earl F., (1990). "The U.S. Army in the Occupation of Germany, 1944–1946". Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office.

23
23
Military units and formations established in 1944
Military units and formations disestablished in 1946
The 36th edition of the Clásico RCN was held from Saturday March 16 to Monday March 25, 1996, in Colombia.

Stages

1996-03-16: Urena — Cúcuta (8 km)

1996-03-17: Cúcuta — Bucaramanga (210 km)

1996-03-18: Bucaramanga — Barbosa (210 km)

1996-03-19: Barbosa — Leona en Tocancipa (170 km)

1996-03-20: Cajica — Zipaquirá (172 km)

1996-03-21: Mosquera — Ibagué (185 km)

1996-03-22: Ibagué — Buga (207.9 km)

1996-03-23: Buga — Pereira (208 km)

1996-03-24: Santa Rosa de Cabal — Alto de Las Palmas (206 km)

1996-03-25: Medellín — Santa Helena (16 km)

Final classification

See also 
 1996 Vuelta a Colombia

References 
 cyclingnews

Clásico RCN
Clasico RCN
Clasico RCN
Eua zebrina is a species of tropical air-breathing land snail, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Partulidae. This species is endemic to American Samoa.

A cladogram showing phylogenic relations of Eua zebrina:

References

Partulidae
Gastropods described in 1847
Taxa named by Augustus Addison Gould
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The No Net Cost Tobacco Act of 1982 (P.L. 97-218) required that the Tobacco Price Support Program operate at no net cost to taxpayers, other than for the administrative expenses common to all price support programs. To satisfy this mandate, sellers and buyers (including importers) of tobacco were assessed equally to build a capital account that was drawn upon to reimburse the Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) for any losses of principal and interest resulting from nonrecourse loan operations. Other provisions of this law provided for reducing the level of support for tobacco and made various modifications to the marketing quota and acreage allotment programs. No net cost assessments ended when price support was terminated after the 2004 crop.

External links
 
 

1982 in American law
97th United States Congress
Tobacco in the United States
United States federal agriculture legislation
White Girl Bleed a Lot: The Return of Racial Violence to America and How the Media Ignore It is a 2012 book by Colin Flaherty. It deals with race and crime in the United States, particularly the knockout game, violent flash mobs, and black-on-white crime. It was first published by CreateSpace.
The books title relates to a quote made during an alleged racially motivated series of assaults on July 4 2011 in Milwaukee.

Response
Thomas Sowell praised the book in the National Review, linking it to his own Intellectuals and Society, and suggested that the book and its message were being ignored or silenced. Radio show host Larry Elder wrote that according to Flaherty's book "the knockout game has gone national." Cathy Young in Newsday brought up the book when discussing the knockout game, and mentioned how she felt Flaherty, while in error in a particular case, brings forth a "narrative [that] raises a painful question" about the media's failure to report incidents accurately when perpetrators are black. That failure, she cautions, undermines the media's credibility and actually risks encouraging racist paranoia.

Flaherty's work has also drawn journalistic and scholarly criticism. Alex Pareene, the editor of Gawker, after checking the sources cited, claimed in Salon that the figures presented by Flaherty were inflated and the reporting misleading. In the Los Angeles Times, Robin Abcarian also wrote that Flaherty's numbers were out of proportion, feeling that Flaherty, amongst other conservative media personalities, was only trying to incite anxiety. Leah Nelson, writing for the Southern Poverty Law Center's Hatewatch blog, noted Flaherty's column at WorldNetDaily and labeled him a "white nationalist propagandist." In The Huffington Post, Terry Kreppel of Media Matters for America, criticized Flaherty, in his postings on WND, and called his postings and book race baiting.

References 

2012 non-fiction books
Political books
Books about race and ethnicity
Race and crime in the United States
Works about crime in the United States
English-language books
American non-fiction books
Works about White Americans
CreateSpace books
Karl August Traugott Vogt, name sometimes given as Carl Vogt (15 March 1808 – 22 January 1869) was a German Protestant theologian. He was the father of philologist Friedrich Vogt (1851–1923).

Vogt was born in Wittenberg. In 1830 he obtained his habilitation at the University of Berlin, where he later became an associate professor of church history and practical theology. During his time spent in Berlin, he gave sermons at the Trinity Church. In 1837 he relocated as a full professor to the University of Greifswald, where on three occasions he served as university rector (1846/47, 1855/56 and 1862/63). In Greifswald, he also served as an ecclesiastical superintendent and as a member of the Consistory. He died in Greifswald, aged 60.

Selected works 
 Neoplatonismus und Christenthum ; Untersuchungen über die angeblichen Schriften Dionysius des Areopagiten, 1836 – Neoplatonism and Christianity; Studies on the alleged writings of Dionysius the Areopagite.
 Johannes Bugenhagen, Pomeranus : Leben und ausgewählte Schriften, 1867 – Johannes Bugenhagen, Pomeranus; life and selected writings.
With Anton Friedrich Ludwig Pelt and Georg Friedrich Heinrich Rheinwald, he edited the Homiliarum Patristicum.

References 

1808 births
1869 deaths
People from Wittenberg
Academic staff of the Humboldt University of Berlin
Academic staff of the University of Greifswald
19th-century German Protestant theologians
The Revolutionary Marxist Party of India (RMPI) is a left-wing communist political party in India.

References

External links
 

Communist parties in India
Political parties established in 2017
2017 establishments in India
Communist Party of India (Marxist) breakaway groups
Olimpia Salas Martínez (b. 1958) is a professor and researcher at the Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education, State of Mexico. Her work has been recognized with Level 2 membership in the Sistema Nacional de Investigadores of Mexico (2014).

She is a materials engineer with a doctorate in materials science and specialties in the processing of materials and the characterization of materials. She also has commercial experience in the manufacture of iron and steel products as well as in the aluminum industry.

In 2012, she was awarded a patent for a “Method and apparatus for the multi-layer and multi-component coating of thin films on substrates, and multi-layer and multi-component coatings” in conjunction with Joaquín Esteban Osaguera Peña, Alejandro Rojo Valerio, Jorge Alberto Acosta Flores, Dulce Viridiana Melo Maximo and Jorge Alvarez Diaz  (#20120282478).

Selected publications
 Martinez, OS (1992). A fundamental study of the formation of aluminum oxide / aluminum composites from oxidation of liquid aluminum alloys (Doctoral dissertation, University of California, Santa Barbara) (OCLC 46899933)
Murillo, AE, Melo-Maximo, L., Garcia-Farrera, B., Martínez, OS, Melo-Máximo, DV, Oliva-Ramirez, J., ... & Oseguera, J. (2019). Development of AlN thin films for breast cancer acoustic biosensors. Journal of Materials Research and Technology, 8 (1), 350-358.
Máximo, DVM, Davila, EOA, Vargas, OS, Martínez, OS, & Hirata, VML (2007). Numerical simulation of microstructural evolution in isothermally aged cu-ni-fe alloys. Scientia et technica, 1 (36).

Patent applications 
 Method and Apparatus for the Multi-Layer and Multi-Component Coating of Thin Films on Substrates, and Multi-Layer and Multi-Component Coatings, Publication number: 20160177440, (2015)
 METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR THE MULTI-LAYER AND MULTI-COMPONENT COATING OF THIN FILMS ON SUBSTRATES, AND MULTI-LAYER AND MULTI-COMPONENT COATINGS, Publication number: 20120282478, (2010)

References

See also
List of Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education faculty

Academic staff of the Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education
Mexican engineers
1959 births
Living people
The 1955 UCI Track Cycling World Championships were the World Championship for track cycling. They took place in Milan, Italy from 31 August to 5 September 1955. Five events for men were contested, three for professionals and two for amateurs.

Medal summary

Medal table

See also
 1955 UCI Road World Championships

References

Track cycling
UCI Track Cycling World Championships by year
International cycle races hosted by Italy
Sports competitions in Milan
1950s in track cycling
1955 in cycle racing
August 1955 sports events in Europe
September 1955 sports events in Europe
1950s in Milan
The Waterless Sea is the second book in the Chanters of Tremaris trilogy by Kate Constable.

Premise
Having defeated the sorcerer Samis in the previous book, The Singer of All Songs, Calwyn and her friends encounter Heben, an exiled princeling, who tells them that children, including his siblings, are being kidnapped and imprisoned for practicing magic. The group sets off for the desert of Merithuros to rescue the captured children.

Reception
The book received mixed reviews from critics. Timnah Card, writing for The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, described it as a "fast-moving epic" that fantasy fans would enjoy, but criticized the "blandness of Calwyn's character". Melissa Moore of the School Library Journal concurred, commenting that some of the secondary characters were "flat" and that parts of the plot were predictable, but still praised it as an "excellent fantasy" and more well written than the first book in the series.

References

2003 Australian novels
Australian fantasy novels
Chatham Square is a major intersection in Chinatown, Manhattan, New York City. The square lies at the confluence of eight streets: the Bowery, Doyers Street, East Broadway, St. James Place, Mott Street, Oliver Street, Worth Street and Park Row. The small park in the center of the square is known as Kimlau Square and Lin Ze Xu Square.

History

Chatham Square was named for William Pitt, 1st Earl of Chatham and Prime Minister of Great Britain before the American Revolution. Pitt Street in the Lower East Side is also named for him, and Park Row was once Chatham Street.

Until about 1820, the square was used as a large open air market for goods and livestock, mainly horses. By the mid-19th century, it became a center for tattoo parlors, flophouses and saloons, as a seedy section of the old Five Points neighborhood. In the 20th century, after The Great Depression and Prohibition, the area was reformed.

Kimlau War Memorial
The Kimlau Memorial Arch was erected by the American Legion, Lt. B.R. Kimlau Post 1291 in 1961 to honor United States service members of Chinese ancestry who have fought and died serving their country. The arch is named after 26-year-old 2nd Lt. Benjamin Ralph Kimlau, an aircraft commander in the 380th Bombardment Group who was shot down on a mission over Los Negros Island on March 5, 1944 during World War II. The memorial was designed by Poy Gum Lee and bears calligraphy by calligrapher and poet Yu Youren (于右任). The New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission designated the memorial as a landmark in June 2021.

There also is a larger-than-lifesize bronze statue of Lin Zexu in the square, sculpted by Li Wei-Si.

Transportation
Chatham Square was a major station on both the Second Avenue Elevated Line and the Third Avenue Elevated Line of the New York City Subway. These lines respectively closed in 1942 and 1955, in anticipation of being replaced by the Second Avenue Subway, which was postponed repeatedly. Phase 1 of the Second Avenue Subway on the Upper East Side opened in 2017. A new station is proposed for Chatham Square as part of Phase 4, though as of 2016, no timeline or funding has been allocated.

Gallery

See also
Chatham Square Cemetery

References
Notes

External links

Squares in Manhattan
Streets in Manhattan
Chinatown, Manhattan