Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 756th Tank Battalion was a tank battalion of the United States Army active during World War II and, as the 73rd Tank Battalion, during the early Cold War. It was later redesignated as the 73rd Armor Regiment, and is perpetuated today by the 73rd Cavalry Regiment.

World War II 

It was formed in 1941 as a light tank battalion, originally as the 76th Tank Battalion and renumbered in May. It first saw combat in 1943, when it deployed to North Africa on 24 January and then into Italy following the Salerno landings on 17 September.

In 1944, two companies of the battalion were re-equipped with DD tanks, specialised M4 Shermans designed for amphibious landings. On 15 August, it landed near St. Tropez as part of Operation Dragoon, attached to the 3rd Infantry Division, and pushed north through France along the Rhone Valley. The division went into defensive positions on the Rhine after reaching Strasbourg on 26 November, and saw heavy fighting early in 1945 during the clearing of the Colmar Pocket. It crossed the Rhine on 26 March, where its DD tanks were used as part of an amphibious assault, and then pushed into southern Germany with the 3rd Infantry. The battalion ended the war near Salzburg, in Austria.

Two officers of the battalion were awarded the Medal of Honor; Second Lieutenant Raymond Zussman and Second Lieutenant James L. Harris, both posthumously.

Cold War 
The battalion was briefly inactivated following World War II in 1946 before being reformed as a heavy tank battalion, and in 1949 was renumbered the 73rd Heavy Tank Battalion, under which name it served in the Korean War, with M4 Sherman and M26 Pershing tanks. It would later be redesignated the 73rd Armor Regiment and was finally disbanded in 1996.

References

External links 
Tank Battalion Histories
The 756th Tank Battalion
3rd Battalion, 73rd Armor Regiment, globalsecurity.org

Military units and formations established in 1941
Tank battalions of the United States Army
The Pakistan Navy Ship Hafeez or PNS Hafeez is a Pakistan Navy-operated hospital located in Naval Headquarters, Islamabad.

History 
PNS Hafeez started functioning in March 1974 as a Sick Bay (of 25 beds) and later on 12 June 1976 was upgraded to Naval Medical Center (50 beds). PNS HAFEEZ was commissioned on March 24, 1986 (150 beds). Later it was upgraded as 197 beds and 250 beds in 2008 and 2020.

References
An adipose eyelid is a transparent eyelid found in some species of fish, that covers some or all of the eye. They are most commonly found on deep sea (benthic) fish, but can also be seen on non-benthic fish.  Fish with this feature include milkfish, isospondyls (including herring), jacks, mullets, and mackerel. The overall anatomy of the eyelids plays an important role in understanding their possible purpose.

Purpose
Though the true purpose of these bodily structures is not known, it is generally accepted that the eyelids play some role in affecting the vision of the fish or otherwise serving to protect the fish. There are four proposed theories. 
 The eyelid may act as a lens, increasing the fish's ability to focus on specific objects and interpreting its surroundings better. 
 It may provide the fish the capability of seeing polarized light. 
 It may block out ultraviolet light.
 It may serve as a physical barrier against foreign objects in the waters. 

Scientists are still unsure of the biological implications for the second theory. The first theory is more practical because of the presence of this feature on deep sea fish. This ability to see better is crucial for their survival as visibility is severely reduced in the deeper parts of the ocean. The opposite however can be said for the non-benthic fish because there is more light near the surface of the ocean, so there would not necessarily be a need for a stronger sense of sight.

Anatomy
Most adipose eyelids are separated into anterior and posterior parts, commonly referred to as layers. These layers also vary in number, anywhere from three to five, depending on the fish. The layers are arranged in a parallel fashion, relative to the dorsal fin to the fish's belly. This arrangement makes for eyelids that are optically positive, meaning that a certain amount and type of light will be able to enter the eye. The eyelids also are able to filter out certain wavelengths of light and have different refractive indices for light. The skin of the eyelid is the thinnest over the eyeballs and begins to thicken as it moves on to the cheek and face of the fish.

Epithelial tissue and connective tissue formed from several fibers of collagen are the main components of these layers. In some fish, there are three layers, with the middle layer being made of connective tissue, which helps to bind the other two epithelial layers together.

Filter specifics
One special detail about adipose eyelids is their ability to filter out specific wavelengths of light. For example, different fish have a different concentration of epithelial tissue in their eyelids.  However, there is a range that most of the eyelids will filter.  Most adipose eyelids can filter out light that has a wavelength shorter than 305 nanometers. Another fact is that these eyelids can also reflect light and this level of reflection corresponds to polarization of the light and the angle at which it is shone. To test for these ranges, different fish eyelids were exposed to light generated from photometers and polarizing microscopes.

References 

Fish anatomy
Fishes
Eva Bjøreng (born 23 January 1953) is a Norwegian trade unionist.

She was born in Notodden. She started her career in banking, became a union representative in Kreditkassen and became a leading figure in the Finance Sector Union of Norway. From 1993 to 1996 she led the Confederation of Vocational Unions, and from 1996 to 1998 she was director of training in the same organization. She was then information director in the Norwegian Hospitality Association from 1998 to 2001, and secretary-general of Norwegian People's Aid from 2001.

References

1941 births
Living people
People from Notodden
Norwegian trade unionists
Ephraim Paine (August 19, 1730 in Canterbury, Windham County, Connecticut – August 10, 1785 in Amenia, Dutchess County, New York) was an American physician and politician from New York. He was a delegate to the Continental Congress in 1784.

Biography
He moved with his parents to the area of the Great Nine Partners Patent. He studied medicine, and practiced in Amenia.

Paine was a delegate to the New York Provincial Congress in 1775. From 1778 to 1781, he was First Judge of the Dutchess County Court.

He was a member of the New York State Senate (Middle D.) from 1779 to 1781, and was elected to the Council of Appointment in September 1780. On March 15, 1781, he was expelled from the State Senate for "neglect of duty," and was the only member of the Council of Appointment who did not finish his one-year term. He was again a member of the State Senate from 1782 to 1785.

He was Supervisor of Amenia in 1782 and 1783, and a delegate from New York to the Congress of the Confederation in 1784.

He was buried at the Red Meeting House Cemetery, near Amenia.

See also
List of New York Legislature members expelled or censured

References
The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (pages 52, 61, 100, 111f, 144 and 360; Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858)

External links

1730 births
1785 deaths
Members of the New York Provincial Congress
Continental Congressmen from New York (state)
18th-century American politicians
Expelled New York State Senators
People from Canterbury, Connecticut
People from Amenia, New York
New York (state) state court judges
The men's doubles wheelchair tennis competition at the 1992 Summer Paralympics in Barcelona.

Draw

Key
 INV = Bipartite invitation
 IP = ITF place
 ALT = Alternate
 r = Retired
 w/o = Walkover

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References 
 

Men's doubles
Calderbank is a hamlet in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan located in Morse No. 165.

History
Calderbank had a post office from 1914 to 1969. The community was named after Calderbank, North Lanarkshire, Scotland, the original home of Richard Whitelaw, the first postmaster.

See also

 Scottish place names in Canada
 List of communities in Saskatchewan
 Hamlets of Saskatchewan

References

Morse No. 165, Saskatchewan
The Reform Party of Alberta is an active political party in Alberta founded in 2016 by Randy Thorsteinson. The party is not related to the former Reform Party of Alberta, which was de-registered by Elections Alberta in 2004, leaving the name available for a new party.

The party was founded as a social conservative alternative to Wildrose, which Thorsteinson describes as "middle of the road". The party's website lists parental authority, religious freedom, and the privatization of health care among its priorities.

Its first electoral test was the Calgary-Lougheed by-election won by Jason Kenney. Candidate Lauren Thorsteinson (Randy's daughter) finished fourth, ahead of Green Party leader Romy Tittel.

References

External links
Reform Party of Alberta

Political parties established in 2016
Provincial political parties in Alberta
Red Deer, Alberta
Social conservative parties
Conservative parties in Canada
2016 establishments in Alberta
The riots which took place at Aligarh which was continued from December 7 to 10. The riots is caused due to the communal tensions between Hindus and Muslims and lead to the deaths of 92 people

Cause of the riot
The violence is caused when Devotees carrying the ashes of the dead travelled throughout the state, including to Aligarh, thereby arousing tensions between the communities.

References

1990 riots
Riots and civil disorder in India
1990 in India

Anti-Muslim violence in India
Persecution of Hindus
Massacres of Hindus
The 1967 South American Rugby Championship was the fifth edition of the competition of the leading national Rugby Union teams in South America.

The tournament was played in Buenos Aires and won by Argentina.

Standings 

{| class="wikitable"
|-
!width=165|Team
!width=40|Played
!width=40|Won
!width=40|Drawn
!width=40|Lost
!width=40|For
!width=40|Against
!width=40|Difference
!width=40|Pts
|- bgcolor=#ccffcc align=center
|align=left| 
|2||2||0||0||56||6|||+50||4
|- align=center
|align=left| 
|2||1||0||1||16||29||−13||2
|- align=center
|align=left| 
|2||0||0||2||17||54||−37||0
|}

Results

References
  IRB – South American Championship 1967

1967
1967 rugby union tournaments for national teams
rugby union
rugby union
rugby union
International rugby union competitions hosted by Argentina
is a pickled dish of dried squid and kelp, native to the Matsumae, Hokkaidō area of Hokkaidō, Japan.

It is made from fresh ingredients of Hokkaidō.  Surume (dried squid) and konbu are wiped with wet cloth and then cut into thin strips with scissors.  Kazunoko (herring roe) are chopped into small bits, and carrot and ginger are julienned.  These ingredients are then mixed with a boiled mixture of sake, soy sauce and mirin. Several slices of red pepper may be added.  The mixture is stored in a cool location for a week before eating.

Overview
As the name "Matsumae" suggests, it originated from the local cuisine of the Matsumae Domain (around present-day Matsumae Town, Matsumae District, Hokkaido). In the late Edo period, herring fishing was thriving in southern Hokkaido, and herring eggs, kazunoko, were inexpensive food. Kazunoko was then combined with squid and kelp and pickled with salt. In the mid-1950s, however, herring catches continued to fail and the number of calves became an expensive food. As a result, the proportion of kelp in squid increased, and the number of squid and kelp pickled only increased. Seasoning also shifted to soy sauce and seasoning liquid mainly blended with soy sauce due to changes in taste preferences.

References

Japanese pickles
Japanese seafood
The Stonehenge Archer is the name given to a Bronze Age man whose body was discovered in the outer ditch of Stonehenge.  Unlike most burials in the Stonehenge Landscape, his body was not in a barrow, although it did appear to have been deliberately and carefully buried in the ditch.

Examination of the skeleton indicated that the man was local to the area and aged about 30 when he died.  Radiocarbon dating suggests that he died around 2300 BCE, making his death roughly contemporary with the Amesbury Archer and the Boscombe Bowmen buried 3 miles away in Amesbury.

He came to be known as an archer because of the stone wrist-guard and a number of flint arrowheads buried with him.  In fact, several of the arrowheads' tips were located in the skeleton's bones, suggesting that the man had been killed by them.

His body was excavated in 1978 by Richard Atkinson and John G. Evans who had been re-examining an older trench in the ditch and bank of Stonehenge.  His remains are now housed in the Salisbury Museum in Salisbury.

See also
Boscombe Bowmen
Amesbury Archer

References

Bibliography
 Chippendale, C, Stonehenge Complete (Thames and Hudson, London, 2004) 
 English Heritage Guidebooks: "Stonehenge" (English Heritage 2005)

External links
 The Stonehenge Burials
 Salisbury Museum page on the archer
 Encyclopædia Britannica short video documentary (takes a short time to load)
 Details and a theory about the Stonehenge Archer

Bronze Age England
History of Wiltshire
Stonehenge
Human remains (archaeological)
Henry Cardozo (1830 - 1886) was a carpenter, shipbuilder, county auditor, and state senator in South Carolina.

Early life
Cardozo was born September 1830. Cardozo's mother, Lydia Weston, was African American and Native American, a former slave. His father, Isaac Cardozo, was Sephardic Jewish of Portuguese descent. He had two sisters, Lydia and Eslander. His brothers Thomas W. Cardozo and Francis Lewis Cardozo were educators and became politicians during the Reconstruction era. Their father was Isaac Cardozo who died in 1855. Henry was working as a shoemaker by age 14. He also worked as a carpenter and shipbuilder. He apprenticed with a manufacturer of threshing machines.

In 1855, he married Catherine F. McKinney in Charleston, SC. His sister Eslander married Catherine's brother Christopher McKinney. In June 1858, he and his family (wife, son, mother, two sisters, brother-in-law, mother-in-law, sister-in-law, nephew) left Charleston, South Carolina on the steamship Nashville for New York.  According to the US census in 1860, his mother and sisters were living together in Cleveland, Ohio, and Henry worked as a tailor in that city and lived with his wife and their sons Isaac (age 4) and William (age 1).

Political career
After the US Civil War ended 1865, he moved back to South Carolina. He served as County Auditor of Charleston County and was elected to the state senate from Kershaw County, serving 1870 to 1874. He also became a Methodist preacher and was later pastor of the Old Bethel United Methodist Church. He moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, and died on February 21, 1886.

He is buried in Randolph Cemetery with eight other Reconstruction era legislators.

References

External links
 

1830 births
1886 deaths
South Carolina state senators
African-American politicians during the Reconstruction Era
African-American state legislators in South Carolina
Burials in South Carolina
American people of Sephardic-Jewish descent
Politicians from Charleston, South Carolina
American people of Portuguese-Jewish descent
The Last Moment is a 1928 American drama film conceived and directed by Paul Fejos.  The film starred Otto Matieson and Georgia Hale.

Fejos made The Last Moment on a budget of US$13,000. The film told its story without intertitles, which was very unusual for a silent film, and used double- and triple-exposures and expressionistic editing, giving it a style that was not common for commercial releases of that period. Charlie Chaplin saw the film in a private screening and arranged for it to be theatrically released by United Artists. No print of The Last Moment is known to exist in any archive or private collection, and it is considered a lost film.

Plot
A man drowns himself in lake. As he is dying, he recalls the crucial moments of his life and the incidents that led to his final, fatal decision.  His unhappy childhood, his tumultuous decision to leave home and stow away on an ocean freighter, his unsuccessful attempts to become an actor, and his two tumultuous attempts at married life are relived.  The film ends with the man walking towards the lake and wading deeper and deeper into its waters until he is no longer visible from the shore.

Reception
The Last Moment received supportive reviews. Welford Beaton, writing in the Film Spectator, announced: “Introducing to you Mr. Paul Fejos, Genius.” Beaton added Fejos’ film was “one of the most outstanding works of cinematic art that was ever brought to the screen.” Mordaunt Hall, writing in The New York Times, stated the film displayed “a wonderful aptitude for true cinematic ideas” and “an enviable fund of imagination.”

See also
List of lost films

References

External links

1928 films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Paul Fejos
Lost American drama films
Silent American drama films
1928 drama films
1928 lost films
1920s American films
Carlos Miguel Maximiano de Almeida Coelho (born 20 May 1960 in Lisbon) is a Portuguese politician who served as a Member of the European Parliament from 1998 until 2019, and again since 2023. He is a member of the Social Democratic Party–People's Party coalition; part of the European People's Party–European Democrats group.

Member of the European Parliament 
From 11 July 2000 to 6 September 2001, Coelho served as the chairman of the Temporary Committee on the ECHELON Interception System.

From 26 January 2006 to 14 February 2007, Coelho was chairman of the Temporary Committee on the alleged use of European countries by the CIA for the transport and illegal detention of prisoners. In addition to his committee assignments, he is a member of the European Parliament Intergroup on Children's Rights and of the European Parliament Intergroup on Disability, Member.

He returned to the European Parliament in July 2023, following the conviction of Álvaro Amaro.

References

External links
 

1960 births
Living people
20th-century Portuguese politicians
21st-century Portuguese politicians
Social Democratic Party (Portugal) MEPs
MEPs for Portugal 1999–2004
MEPs for Portugal 2004–2009
MEPs for Portugal 2009–2014
MEPs for Portugal 2014–2019

MEPs for Portugal 2019–2024
The 2011 Cincinnati Bearcats football team represented the University of Cincinnati as a member of the Big East Conference during the 2011 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Bearcats were led by second-year head coach Butch Jones and played their home games at Nippert Stadium and two conference games at Paul Brown Stadium. They finished the season 10–3 overall and 5–2 in Big East play to share the conference championship with Louisville and West Virginia. Despite the conference title, which was their third in the last four years, they did not receive the conference's automatic bid into a BCS game (West Virginia received the bid based on BCS rankings). They were invited to the Liberty Bowl where they defeated Vanderbilt 31–24.

Schedule

Roster

Rankings

Game summaries

Louisville

Awards and milestones

Big East Conference honors
Offensive Player of the Year: Isaiah Pead
Defensive Player of the Year: Derek Wolfe
Coach of the Year: Butch Jones

Big East Conference All-Conference First Team

Isaiah Pead, RB
Alex Hoffman, OL

Derek Wolfe, DL
J.K. Schaffer, LB
Pat O'Donnell, P

Big East Conference All-Conference Third Team

Anthony McClung, WR

Walter Stewart, DL
Dan Giordano, DL
Camerron Cheatham, DB

Players in the 2012 NFL Draft

References

Cincinnati
Cincinnati Bearcats football seasons
Big East Conference football champion seasons
Liberty Bowl champion seasons
Cincinnati Bearcats football
Bayshore station may refer to:

 Bayshore station (Ottawa), a bus terminal in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
 Bayshore station (Caltrain), a railway station in San Francisco, California, United States
 Bayshore MRT station, a MRT station in Singapore
 Bay Shore station, a railway station in Bay Shore, New York, United States
Notes and Records: the Royal Society Journal of the History of Science is an international, quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal which publishes original research in the history of science, technology, and medicine. The journal welcomes other forms of contribution including: research notes elucidating recent archival discoveries (in the collections of the Royal Society and elsewhere); news of research projects and online and other resources of interest to historians; book reviews, including essay reviews, on material relating primarily to the history of the Royal Society; recollections or autobiographical accounts written by Fellows and others recording important moments in science from the recent past. It is published by the Royal Society and the editor-in-chief is Anna Marie Roos supported by an eminent editorial board.

Notes and Records is fully compliant with the open access requirements of a range of funders including the HEFCE (REF 2020), AHRC, Scottish Funding Council, Wellcome Trust and European Commission. It is designated as "green" on the SHERPA/RoMEO website.

History 
The journal was established in 1938 as the Notes and Records of the Royal Society, under the control of Henry Lyons with the help of the assistant secretary of the Royal Society. 
It obtained its current name, Notes and Records: the Royal Society journal of the history of science in 2014.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus, Science Citation Index Expanded, Arts & Humanities Citation Index, Current Contents/Arts & Humanities, Current Mathematical Publications, and MathSciNet. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 0.880.

References

External links
 

History of science journals
History of technology
History of medicine
Royal Society academic journals
Quarterly journals
Academic journals established in 1938
English-language journals
Ysgol Gyfun Gymraeg Plasmawr is a Welsh-medium comprehensive secondary school in Cardiff. It opened in September 1998 as the second school of its kind in Cardiff. Its buildings had formerly belonged to Waterhall Secondary Modern School and more recently formed Ysgol Gyfun Gymraeg Glantaf's Lower School. The current headteacher is Dr Rhodri Thomas.

Catchment area and demography 
The school serves a wide area of western Cardiff that includes Culverhouse Cross, Ely, Caerau, Grangetown, Butetown, Riverside (including Pontcanna), Canton, Fairwater (including Pentrebane), Llandaff, Radyr, Creigiau, Pentyrch,  and Gwaelod-y-Garth.

In 2022, 46.5% of pupils speak Welsh at home. 

In 2013, 9% of the pupils were recorded as having an ethnic background other than 'White-British'.

Notable former pupils 
Ben Cabango Professional footballer for Swansea City A.F.C and Wales international
Catrin Stewart Welsh actress

Teaching awards 
Two of the school's teachers have been awarded Teaching Awards.  Mrs Meinir Rees became the Wales SEN Teacher of the Year in 2005, and later that year became the UK SEN Teacher of the Year.  The following year, Mr Geraint Rees became the Wales Secondary Headteacher of the Year and was runner up for the UK version of the Award.

References

External links
http://www.estyn.gov.uk/inspection_reports/Plasmawr.pdf 2003 inspection (pdf file)
http://www.estyn.gov.uk/download/publication/149522.1/inspection-reportysgol-gyfun-gymraeg-plasmawreng2010/ 2009 inspection (pdf file)

Secondary schools in Cardiff
Educational institutions established in 1998
Welsh-language schools
1998 establishments in Wales
Chrysodeixis celebensis is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found on Sulawesi.

External links
Chrysodeixis at funet

Plusiinae