Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Victoria Barracks is an Australian Army base in the Brisbane suburb of Petrie Terrace in Queensland.

History

Colonial era

Following Queensland's separation from New South Wales in 1859, the new government was faced with a problem: there was no permanent military presence in the new colony. The decision was made to establish a permanent presence at a site known as 'Green Hills'. Construction of the new 'Green Hills Barracks' began in 1864. The original barracks consisted of a guard room, a barracks block and officer's quarters. The first unit to occupy the new barracks was a detachment from the 12th (East Suffolk) Regiment of Foot. Although the barracks expanded in subsequent years to include a military hospital and a magazine, the garrison dwindled due largely to the effects of the Maori Wars. The next, and final British detachment came from the 50th (Queen's Own) Regiment of Foot. Following the departure of British troops, the barracks was occupied by the police from 1870 until 1885. Australia's growing colonial forces led to the barracks being re-occupied by the military. It was at this time that the name 'Victoria Barracks' was adopted, in honour of the reigning sovereign. It served as the headquarters of the Queensland Defence Force.

Post-Federation

Following federation in 1901, control of the site went to the newly formed Australian Army. With the build-up in forces preceding and during the First World War, the barracks experienced its second great period of expansion. It served as a headquarters during the Second World War, although its importance waned with the construction of Enoggera Barracks.

Present day
Today the site is still occupied by the Army. The Victoria Barracks Museum is located on the site, and contains a large collection of replica and service medals covering the Army's involvement in the Boer War, World War I and World War II.

References

External links 
 Victoria Barracks, Brisbane's Living Heritage
 The Barracks retail district

Barracks in Australia
Garbe may refer to
Garbe, Lahmeyer & Co., a former electrical engineering company in Aachen, Germany
Sulzberger–Garbe syndrome, a cutaneous condition
B. J. Garbe (born 1981), American baseball player
Robert Garbe (1847–1932), German railway engineer
Wonik Yi is a martial artist and the founder of the World Tukong Moosul Teuk Gong Moo Sool Federation.

Biography
In 1964, at the age of five, Wonik Yi entered the Dae Yeon Sa Temple in Korea and lived there until the age of nineteen. Dae Yeon Sa is a Buddhist temple that teaches martial arts in a tradition that dates back 800 years. He trained in Moosul (traditional martial arts) under the guidance of his teacher, Eun Kwang Bup Sa, until he joined the South Korean Special Forces. Yi also trained in Shaolin Kung Fu style martial arts. Due to this, there are many similarities between Tukong Moosul and Shaolin style martial arts.

While he was in the army Yi was asked to devise a more modern, powerful, and effective fighting martial arts for the South Korea Special Forces. The military version of Tukong Martial Arts was born in February 1978. In 1980, Korean Military 26th division became Tukong Division and most other divisions started training men using Yi's system. There are now several hundred thousand South Korean military and reserve soldiers training each year in the military version of Tukong Martial Arts.

Wonik Yi moved to the United States in 1982 and has been teaching Tukong Moosul in Austin, Texas since then.  The Tukong Moosul taught by Yi at his facility in Austin is taught in a similar style to the forms he learned in South Korea.

Yi's Tukong Moosul is the combination of the traditional ancient temple style and an innovative modern style based on scientific research and theories.

Filmography
Grand Master Yi has participated in several films, offering his expertise in the martial arts.

Notes

References

External links
 World Tukong Moosul Federation

Living people
South Korean male martial artists
1959 births
South Korean emigrants to the United States
Sportspeople from Austin, Texas
Eleven ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Unicorn, after the mythological creature, the unicorn:

  was a 36-gun ship captured from Scotland in 1544 and sold in 1555.
  was a 56-gun ship launched in 1634 and sold in 1687.
  (or Little Unicorn) was an 18-gun fire ship originally in Dutch service as the Eenhoorn. She was captured in 1665 and expended on 4 June 1666, on the fourth day of the Four Days' Battle.
  was a 6-gun purchased in 1666 and sunk as a blockship at Chatham on 11 June 1667, together with five other vessels, in a futile attempt to block the Dutch from advancing up the River Medway.
  was a 28-gun sixth rate launched in 1748 and broken up in 1771.
  was a 20-gun post ship launched in 1776. The French frigate  captured her on 4 October 1780 took her into service as La Licorne.  recaptured her in April 1781. The Royal Navy took her back into service as Unicorn Prize; she was broken up at Deptford in 1787.
  was a 36-gun fifth rate launched in 1782. She was renamed HMS Thalia in 1783 and was broken up in 1814.
  was a 32-gun fifth rate launched in 1794 and broken up in 1815.
  is a  frigate, launched in 1824 and converted to a powder hulk in 1860. She was a Royal Naval Reserve drill ship from 1873. She was renamed Unicorn II in 1939 and Cressy from 1941 until 1959. She was handed over to a preservation society in 1968 and is preserved in Dundee as a museum ship.
  was an aircraft maintenance carrier, launched in 1941 and broken up around 1960.
  was an  launched in 1992. She was sold to Canada in 2001, who renamed her HMCS Windsor.

Battle honours
 Armada 1588
 Cadiz 1596
 Porto Farina 1655
 Santa Cruz 1657
 Lowestoft 1665
 Orfordness 1666
 Sole Bay 1672
 Schooneveld 1673
 Texel 1673
 "Vestale" 1761
 "Tribune" 1796
 Basque Roads 1809
 Salerno 1943
 Okinawa 1945
 Korea 1950-53

See also
 , a Canadian Forces Naval Reserve division in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
 , similarly named ships in the French Navy
 , a fictional ship of the French Royal Navy featured in The Adventures of Tintin.

Citations

References
 
 
 

Royal Navy ship names
Charles Joseph O'Malley (1867–1955) was an Irish financier and newspaper reporter.

O'Malley was a native of Newport, County Mayo, who emigrated to the United States in 1883. He worked as a newspaper reporter in Michigan, Chicago and Denver. He later became the publisher of a trade journal in New York City. Moving to Boston in 1905 to work for Bennett publications, he set up an advertising agency, the O'Malley Advertising & Selling Company in 1912. As an industrialist, he became a life member of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers and was treasurer of The O'Malley Associate Trust. In 1939, he published a memoir, It Was News To Me.

References

 O'Malley:People and Places, Ballinakella Press, 1986.
 O'Malley, Chas. J. The Discovery of America, s.l. : s.n., [1933].

1867 births
1955 deaths
19th-century Irish businesspeople
Irish journalists
Irish publishers (people)
Writers from County Mayo
Irish emigrants to the United States
People from Newport, County Mayo
Businesspeople from County Mayo
Winnecke Catalogue of Double Stars is a list of seven "new" double stars published by German Astronomer August Winnecke in Astronomische Nachrichten in 1869.  Winnecke later noted that three of the double stars he catalogued had been discovered earlier (30 Eridani, Bradley 757, and 44 Cygni).  The stars are sometimes given Winnecke designations (e.g. Winnecke 4), and sometimes abbreviated to WNC.

References

External links 
 Winnecke Objects from SEDS
 A biography of August Winnecke from SEDS

Astronomical catalogues of stars

Double stars
Kaptur is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Éva Kaptur (born 1987), Hungarian athlete
Hugh M. Kaptur (born 1931), American architect 
Marcy Kaptur (born 1946), American politician
Vadim Kaptur (born 1987), Belarusian diver
Mongeri is a town in Bo District in the Southern Province of Sierra Leone. Its population was estimated at 14,273 (2004 census). The population of Mongeri is mostly from the Mende ethnic group. It is the birthplace of Samuel Hinga Norman, the founder and leader of the traditional Civil Defence Forces (commonly known as the Kamajors).

Populated places in Sierra Leone
Southern Province, Sierra Leone
Cvetkovski () is a Macedonian-language surname. It may refer to:
 Andrej Cvetkovski, Macedonian basketball player
 Jane Cvetkovski, Macedonian handball player
 Michael Cvetkovski, Macedonian-Australian footballer

Macedonian-language surnames
Phool Khile Hain Gulshan Gulshan is an Indian television talk show that was aired by national broadcaster Doordarshan from 1972 to 1993. It was the first talkshow of Indian television, and featured child actress-turned-host Tabassum interviewing famous Bollywood movie and television personalities. The format consisted of conversation interspersed with film scenes. In the 1980s, this was one of the main avenues for television advertisers to reach a broad Indian audience.

Doordarshan started its operations in Mumbai on 2 October 1972. Phool Khile Hain Gulshan Gulshan had its first episode aired a week later on 8 October 1972.

References

Indian television talk shows
1970s Indian television series
1980s Indian television series
1972 Indian television series debuts
1993 Indian television series endings
DD National original programming
JsPHP is a cross-browser JavaScript library designed to make the PHP application programming interface (API) available in JavaScript environments. It was started by Kevin van Zonneveld as php.js and released as an open-source project in 2008. In late 2011 John Elliot forked the php.js project to JsPHP and released a web-based collaborative integrated development environment (IDE) at www.jsphp.com in an effort to rejuvenate and breathe new life into the project, and as an excuse to develop a content management system (CMS) with features for software developers, such as unit testing and benchmarking.

JsPHP is free, open source software, dual-licensed under the MIT License or the GNU General Public License, Version 2. JsPHP is designed to provide a familiar and powerful programming interface for JavaScript programmers with a background in, or integrating with, PHP. JsPHP is a useful supplement to other JavaScript libraries and can be used in Ajax applications and dynamic web pages and web applications.

Etymology 

The 'js' in JsPHP is short for JavaScript and the 'PHP' stands for PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor. As with many software projects  the name JsPHP was taken because a domain name, www.jsphp.com, was available; and the name is otherwise concise and descriptive.

Features 

JsPHP has support for the vast majority of the PHP API, including functions for array, math, class/object manipulation, date and time, error handling and logging, filesystem, function handling, JSON, regular expressions, streams, strings, tokenization, URLs and XML.

Including the library 

The JsPHP library is only available in custom packages. This means a software developer selects the functions they need and a JsPHP library file is compiled with the selected functions and their dependencies. Functions are also available for individual download. Downloads can be in one of two classes, either "production code" (which has been specifically flagged as fit for release) and "development code" (which is the latest available code in the repository).

Developing at www.jsphp.com 

The JsPHP library is developed at www.jsphp.com, which provides a CMS and IDE for development and testing of the software. Of particular note are the built-in code editing, unit testing and benchmarking facilities. The unit testing facility is built on the QUnit library, part of the jQuery project.

See also 

 Comparison of JavaScript frameworks
 jQuery UI
 jQuery Mobile

References

External links
 
 Upstream source
 ProgClub, the project administrators

JavaScript libraries
Ajax (programming)
Software using the MIT license
2011 software
Rosary Church is located at 125 Chatham Road South, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong. It is the oldest Catholic church in Kowloon. The church is in Gothic style; the original plan was based on a Roman Basilican model. The church, St. Mary's Canossian College and St. Mary's Canossian School in adjacent belongs to same building cluster.

It was classified as Grade II Historic Building in 1990 and it has been a Grade I Historic Building since 2010.

History
In 1900, because of the Boxer Rebellion in China, some Indian battalions in the British army were stationed in Kowloon; there were about 200 Catholics in the brigade. At the same time, there was an increasing number of Catholics among the civil population.

A donation of $20,000 was made in 1903 by Dr. Anthony Gomes, a Portuguese Catholic.
so that the church could be built. The foundation stone was laid solemnly by Fr. De Maria, Pro-Vicar Apostolic of Hong Kong on 10 December 1904.

The church was designed by Palmer and Turner, and its construction church was completed in 1905, for the population of Catholic was increasing even after the British troops had left.

On 23 May 1905, the completed church was consecrated to Our Lady of Pompeii, Queen of the Most Holy Rosary; according to the intention of Dr A S Gomes, the benefactor, in loving memory of his parents and brother.

During the Second World War, the Church remained untouched by the Japanese army and still could continue its religious services. At that time, the Church was led by the Italian Parish Priest, Horace De Angelis.

References

External links

Official Homepage of Rosary Church
Webpage of the Bible Readers Association 

Tsim Sha Tsui East
Roman Catholic churches in Hong Kong
Grade I historic buildings in Hong Kong
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1905
Watermelon Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to the Altamaha River.

Watermelon Creek was named for the watermelon crop in the area.

References

Rivers of Georgia (U.S. state)
Rivers of Tattnall County, Georgia
Woisika, also known as Kamang, is a Papuan language of Alor Island of Indonesia. The three main dialects are Western Kamang, Lowland Kamang, and Upland Kamang. Dialects also include Lembur, Sibo, Kamang, Tiayai, Watang, Kamana-Kamang. They may constitute more than one language. Kamang is an endangered language, since children usually only have passive competence of the language, and instead are shifting to Malay.

Speakers may prefer the term Kamang to refer to the speech community as a whole; Woisika is a village name.

Phonology

Consonants

/h/ and /ʔ/ are marginal. /r/ is rare in initial and final position. Word-final /s/ is only in loan words.

The consonant /ŋ/ is not found word-initially, and /f/ is not found word-finally.

Vowels

Grammar

Serial verb constructions

Kamang has serial verb constructions.

Valence

Examples with avalent, monovalent, bivalent, and trivalent verbs are shown below.

Avalent

Monovalent

Bivalent

Trivalent

Riddles
Woisika riddles relate to animals, the human body, human artifacts, natural phenomena, crops and other foods, among others.

References

Alor–Pantar languages
Languages of Indonesia
Royal Norton Chapman (17 September 1889 – 2 December 1939) was an American entomologist who examined insect ecology. He was one of the pioneers of quantitative ecology, with his extensive experimental studies on the population dynamics of Tribolium beetles. His textbook Insect Ecology (1931) was a landmark in ecological entomology.

Chapman was born in Morristown, Minnesota of Anglo-Dutch ancestry. He joined Pillsbury Academy after schooling in Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota. He received a BA in 1914 and an MA in 1915 from the University of Minnesota, working on the life history of Agrilus bilineatus under the supervision of A.G. Ruggles, after which he joined Cornell University for his doctorate under John Henry Comstock. He then joined the University of Minnesota to work on quantitative ecology of insects. In 1925 he became a head of the division of entomology and economic zoology at the university. He worked on applied entomology research, working on pests in pineapple in Hawaii and became a dean of the school of tropical agriculture at the University of Hawaii from 1931 till his return to Minnesota in 1939. His most influential work was on the dynamics of Tribolium confusum beetles which he studied in experimental set ups. This would later make the beetles model organisms in population ecology and contributed to progress in mathematical models in population ecology. He corresponded with Vito Volterra on his population studies. Among his ideas, was the formula inspired by Ohm's Law that there was a biotic potential and a resistance from the environment to the growth of populations of organisms - C = Bp/R, where C was the concentration of insects, Bp the "biotic potential" of the species and R the environmental resistance to population growth.

References

External links 
 The Causes of Fluctuations of Populations of Insects (1932)
 Insect Ecology (1931)
 Correspondence archives at University of Minnesota

1889 births
1939 deaths
University of Minnesota alumni
American entomologists
American ecologists
University of Minnesota faculty
Cornell University alumni
20th-century American zoologists
Chicken Salad Chick is a fast casual restaurant chain and franchise of chicken salad restaurants based in Auburn, Alabama. To date, the chain consists of over 280 franchise restaurants and stores in 19 different U.S. states.

History
The company started with Stacy Brown, who was unemployed, divorced, and raising three children. She started selling her homemade chicken salad door-to-door in Auburn, Alabama. With the health department prohibiting the sale of foods cooked in one's home, Stacy and her future husband Kevin Brown devised a plan to open a restaurant.

In 2016, Chicken Salad Chick was ranked #37 on the Inc. 5000 list of fastest-growing companies in the U.S.

The restaurant is partially owned by private equity firm Brentwood Associates, who also have investments in Blaze Pizza and Lazy Dog Restaurant & Bar.

Fare

The restaurant serves fifteen styles of chicken salad, served on bread, lettuce as a scoop with crackers, or in a leafy green salad. It also provides chicken salad by the pound for take-out and delicatessen-style sandwiches and side dishes.

The restaurant's menu includes pimento cheese, egg salad, broccoli salad, fruit salad, macaroni and cheese, pasta salad, and grape salad. Daily soup specials include tomato bisque, broccoli & cheese, chicken & artichoke florentine, and chicken tortilla; loaded potato soup is available daily.

Philanthropy
The Chicken Salad Chick Foundation was founded by the company in August 2014 and is a partner with the American Cancer Society. The foundation also partners with food banks in communities with Chicken Salad Chick restaurant locations in efforts to nourish people in need. For example, in 2014, the foundation donated over $6,000 to the Chattanooga Area Food Bank. Since the foundation's inception, Chicken Salad Chick restaurants have served to generate "...more than $100,000 in donations to fight cancer and hunger in the communities it serves". Barclay Smith is the director of the foundation.

See also

 List of chicken restaurants
 List of casual dining restaurant chains

References

Further reading

External links
 

Poultry restaurants
 Companies based in Auburn, Alabama
 Restaurants established in 2008
 American companies established in 2008
2008 establishments in Alabama
Chicken chains of the United States
Bruce E. Haynam (February 26, 1931 – February 22, 2015) was an American baseball player.  He was the captain of the 1952 Michigan Wolverines baseball team.  In 1953, he helped lead the team to the school's first College World Series championship and was the only player on the team to be selected as a first-team All-American.  He was inducted in the University of Michigan Athletic Hall of Honor in 1988.

Early years
Haynam was raised in Cleveland Heights, Ohio and attended University High School.  He was a star baseball player in high school, playing as a second baseman.

University of Michigan
After graduating from high school, Haynam enrolled at the University of Michigan in 1950 as a student in the School of Engineering.  While attending Michigan, Haynam played baseball for the Michigan Wolverines baseball team from 1951 to 1953.  He was the captain of the 1952 team.  He broke a Big Ten Conference record in 1952 by hitting five sacrifices.

In 1953, Haynam was the starting shortstop for the 1953 Michigan baseball team that won the College World Series for the first time in the school's history.  Michigan's 1953 infield consisting of Haynam, Don Eaddy, Bill Mogk, and Gil Sabuco was sometimes referred to as the "million-dollar infield."  At the end of the season, Haynam was selected by the American Baseball Coaches Association as the shortstop on the 1953 College Baseball All-America Team  He was the first Michigan player to be selected as an All-American.

While attending Michigan, Haynam was a member of Michigamua (the all campus senior honorary society), Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and the Vulcans (the Engineering School's senior honorary society). He graduated from Michigan in 1954 with a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering.

In October 1956, longtime Michigan baseball coach Ray Fisher named Haynam as the shortstop on his all-time Michigan baseball team.  Haynam was inducted in the University of Michigan Athletic Hall of Honor in 1988.  He joined Bill Freehan (inducted 1979), George Sisler (inducted 1979), Buck Giles (inducted 1980), Bud Chamberlain (inducted 1982), and Dick Wakefield (inducted 1983), as Michigan baseball players in the Hall of Honor.  Bill Mogk, Haynam's partner in the 1953 "million dollar infield," was inducted in 2002.

Later years
After graduating from Michigan, Haynam opted not to pursue a career in professional baseball.  Instead, he returned to Ohio to commence his professional career as an engineer.

Haynam married Barbara White.  They had three children: Maribeth, Anne, and Leigh.

Haynam served for a time as a member of the Kinsman Township Zoning Board of Appeals, but resigned the position in order to fulfill his business responsibilities.

See also
University of Michigan Athletic Hall of Honor

References

1931 births
2015 deaths
All-American college baseball players
Michigan Wolverines baseball players
Place of birth missing
People from Cleveland Heights, Ohio
Baseball players from Cuyahoga County, Ohio
People from Kinsman, Ohio
Businesspeople from Ohio
20th-century American businesspeople
Schorn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Albert Schorn, German sprint canoeist 
Christine Schorn (born 1944), German actress
Daniel Schorn (born 1988), Austrian road bicycle racer
Karl Schorn (1803-1850), German painter and chess player
Steffen Schorn (born 1967), German jazz musician
Carl Clark (1933–2015) was an American photographer and United States Army veteran.

About 
Born as Carlton L. Clark in Boston, Massachusetts on 1933. Clark spent most of the latter part of his life working in Baltimore, Maryland where he captured views of African American life. After serving three combat tours in Korea and Vietnam, he earned a bachelor's degree in Sociology from the University of Nebraska, followed then a bachelor's degree in Fine Arts from the Maryland Institute College of Art.

Clark's photographs have been on exhibit at the Baltimore Museum of Art, Brooklyn Museum of Art, Maryland Art Place, the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, the Museum of the National Center of Afro-American Artists in Boston, the Royal Photographic Society of England, the Smithsonian Institution, and School 33 Art Center in Baltimore.

References

External links 
Artist's website https://web.archive.org/web/20160308042705/http://www.carlclark.net/

1933 births
2015 deaths
African-American history in Boston
Artists from Boston
Artists from Baltimore
Maryland Institute College of Art alumni
University of Nebraska alumni
African-American photographers
20th-century African-American people
21st-century African-American artists