Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
USS Kerowlee was a United States Navy cargo ship in commission from 1918 to 1919.

Kerowlee was built in 1901 at South Shields, England, by J. Readhead and Sons as a commercial cargo ship. She operated under the name SS Campania during at least part of her commercial service. She was named SS Kerowlee and the property of Kerr Navigation Company of New York City by the time the United States Army took control of her at Le Havre, France, on 1 December 1917 for World War I service. The U.S. Navy acquired her from the Army at Cardiff, Wales, on 17 October 1918 and commissioned her the same day as USS Kerowlee. Unlike most commercial ships commissioned into U.S. Navy service during World War I, Kermoor never received a naval registry Identification Number (Id. No.).

Departing Cardiff on 3 November 1918 for Brest, France, Kerowlee operated between ports on the English Channel ports in England and France until 11 April 1919, carrying coal and military supplies.

Kerowlee was assigned to the United States Food Administration on 11 April 1919 to carry foodstuffs between St. Nazaire, France, and Danzig, Germany.

Transferred to a United States Shipping Board account on 1 June 1919, Kerowlee departed St. Nazaire on 8 July 1919 with a load of U.S. Army cargo for the United States. Arriving at Norfolk, Virginia, on 25 July 1919, she was decommissioned on 11 August 1919 and transferred to the U.S. Shipping Board the same day for simultaneous return to the Kerr Navigation Company.

The ship returned to commercial service as SS Kerowlee. She was wrecked in the Weser in Germany in late March 1920 and broke in two on 25 March 1920.

References

Department of the Navy Naval Historical Center Online Library of Selected Images U.S. Navy Ships USS Kerowlee (1918-1919)
NavSource Online: Section Patrol Craft Photo Archive: Kerowlee

World War I cargo ships of the United States
Ships built on the River Tyne
1901 ships
Cargo ships of the United States Navy
Maritime incidents in 1920
Shipwrecks
Leyburn Town Hall is a municipal building in the Market Place, Leyburn, North Yorkshire, England. The structure, which is used for retail purposes and as an events venue, is a grade II listed building.

History
The first municipal building in Leyburn was a tollbooth in the Market Place; it was primarily used for the collection of market rents and dated back to the grant of a charter for a fortnightly fair by King Charles II to the lord of the manor, the 6th Marquess of Winchester, in 1684. By the mid-19th century the tollbooth had become somewhat antiquated, and the then lord of the manor, the 3rd Lord Bolton of Bolton Castle, decided to rebuild the structure.

Construction work on the new building started in 1856. It was designed in the neoclassical style, built in ashlar stone at a cost of £2,000 and was completed in 1857. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto the Market Place; the central bay featured a doorway flanked by brackets supporting a cornice. The other bays on the ground floor and all the bays on the first floor were fenestrated by sash windows and, at roof level, there was a deep parapet. Internally, the principal rooms were the assembly room on the first floor, which was used for petty session hearings, and the magistrates' office; there were also two flats, each with a living room and a bedroom.

In the late 19th century, large social events were regularly held in the assembly hall; such events included a series of annual balls organised by the local company of the 1st Volunteer Battalion, the Yorkshire Regiment in the late 1880s. A memorial in the form of a celtic cross, commissioned to commemorate the lives of local service personnel who had died in the First World War, was erected outside the town hall in 1920 and, during the Second World War, the 11th Battalion of the North Riding Home Guard established a shooting range inside the building.

Although the ground floor was converted to retail use and was occupied by a local homewares business, Wray & Co., in the 1970s, the assembly room continued to be made available for community events: the Wensleydale School held a debate, which was attended by the future Chancellor of the Exchequer, Rishi Sunak, there in September 2018.

References

Government buildings completed in 1857
City and town halls in North Yorkshire
Leyburn
Grade II listed buildings in North Yorkshire
Cadafaz e Colmeal is a Portuguese parish in the municipality of Góis. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Cadafaz and Colmeal. The population in 2011 was 348, in an area of 70.16 km².

References

Freguesias of Góis
Norfolk Reserve is located in suburban ,  from the centre of Sydney, Australia. An isolated bushland remnant surrounded by a heavily industrialized and urban area. Listed rare species of plants recorded in this reserve include the  downy wattle and the vine Vincetoxicum woollsii.

Geography 

Average annual rainfall is . Soils are relatively infertile, based on Triassic sedimentary rocks, the soil base consists of Bringelly shale. Average monthly annual maximum temperatures for nearby Bankstown range between 17.5 for July and 27.7 for January. Average monthly annual minimum temperatures range from 3 for July and 18 for February. Frosts are seldom recorded in winter. Temperatures in summer occasionally exceed 40 degrees C. Prevailing summer winds are easterly to south-easterly, winter winds are westerlies.

History 
The local indigenous Australian people were the Bidjigal group of the Darug people. Norfolk Reserve is a part of land that was acquired, by the Urban Transit Authority in 1948. A bus depot opened in 1958. The bushland was left purposely to act as a buffer between the Depot and surrounding residential areas.

Flora 
The area is a dry forest, the canopy is mostly populated by four species of eucalyptus trees, primarily Woollybutt and Broad leaf Ironbark. Grey box and Beyers Ironbark are present. Occasionally paperbarks form the canopy (Melaleuca nodosa and Melaleuca decora).

121 indigenous plants have been recorded in this small area. The forest classification is Cooks River Clay Plain Scrub Forest, listed as an endangered ecological community in 1995. Less than 1% of the original area of this community currently exists in the form of a number of small remnants such as Norfolk Reserve.

Fauna 
This small forest reserve has few indigenous vertebrate species. However, Bearded dragons and small lizards (skinks) have been recorded. Previously, the rare Regent Honeyeater (Xanthomyza phrygia) and the Bent-wing Bat (Miniopterus schreibersii) have been recorded nearby. Norfolk Reserve may provide some habitat for these species if they occur nearby today. The White-throated needletail may be seen in the skies above in summer.

Bush regeneration 
Forest conservation work is in progress. Weeds include Blackberry (Rubus fruticosus). Paddy's (Sida rhombifolia), Bidens (Bidens pilosa), Fleabane (Conyza sp.) The general health of the vegetation is fair to good. The southern part of the reserve is in particularly good condition, with few weeds.

References 

Parks in New South Wales
Forests of New South Wales
Geography of Sydney
Remnant urban bushland
Endangered Ecological Community
The 2017 ATK season was the club's fourth season since its establishment in 2014 and their fourth season in the Indian Super League. The club ended a three-season association with the Spanish La Liga club Atlético Madrid and was abbreviated to ATK This season the club is coached by Teddy Sheringham and former Bengaluru FC coach, Ashley Westwood is given role of technical director.

Transfers

Pre-season

In:

Out:

During the season

In:

Out:

Players

Current squad

U18 Team

Indian Super League

League table

Matches

Super Cup

Qualification round
As one of the bottom four teams in Indian Super League, ATK entered the Super Cup in the qualifier round where they faced Chennai City for a spot in the Round of 16. The match began with ATK on the front foot as expected. They sealed their berth in the pre-quarter finals by winning the match 4–1.

Super Cup

Qualification round
ATK drawn with Chennai City in qualification stage. They defeated them by 4-1. And qualified for Round of 16.

Round of 16
In the round of 16, ATK was defeated by fellow Indian Super League side, FC Goa 3-1.

Squad statistics

Appearances and goals

Goal scorers

References

ATK (football club) seasons
Atlético de Kolkata
Joyce Grill (born April 20, 1936) is an American composer, teacher, and conductor.

Biography
Grill graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Madison where she completed a BM in Music in 1958. She received training at the Fontainebleau School of Fine Arts in France, where she studied piano with Robert and Jean Casadesus and theory and composition with Nadia Boulanger.

She taught piano, music appreciation, and accompanying classes at the University of Wisconsin–La Crosse from 1974–1999 where she wrote the UW–La Crosse Fight Song.

She founded the La Crosse Area Music Teachers Association in 1980. Her first book Accompanying Basics was published in 1987 by KJOS. In 2006 she was named a MTNA Foundation Fellow. In 2010 she was the Wisconsin Music Teachers Association Commissioned Composer.
 
She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota and has held offices in both the Wisconsin State Music Teachers Association and the National Music Teachers Association.

Works

 "Accompanying Basics" (1987)
 "Christmas Together" (1989)
 "Ring Christmas Bells" (1991)
 "Song of the Wise Men" (1992)
 "O Holy Night" (1992)
 "From Many Lands: Nine original pieces in romantic Style" (1992)
 "Thanks Anna Magdalena" (1992)
 "Either Or: Pieces for right or left hand" (1992)
 "A Christmas Medley" (1993)
 "Journey of the Kings" (1993)
 "The Black Cat Boogies" (1993)
 "Character Pieces: Original pieces in the romantic style" (1993)
 "Just For Fun: Seven Jazzy Pieces for Not-so-serious Days" (1994)
 "Gypsy Airs" (1994)
 "From Many Lands at Christmas" (1995)
 "Left Alone Right On: 14 Original pieces for left hand alone or right hand alone" (1995)
 "More Left Alone Right On: Original pieces for left hand alone or right hand alone" (1996)
 "Criss-Crossing" (1997)
 "Preludes: ten original pieces in the romantic style" (1997)
 "Accompanist: yes, it really happened" (1997)
 "Duets from Many Lands: six original pieces for one piano, four hands" (1998)
 "Movin’ On" (2000)
 "In Character" (2000)
 "Remembering" (2000)
 "In Style" (2002)
 "Country Scenes" (2002)
 "Four-hand fun: original piano duets for early-intermediate pianists" (2002)
 "Four Hand Fun, Book 2" (2002)
 "Left alone—Right on!: 14 original pieces for left hand alone or right hand alone" (2003)
 "Random Thoughts: 11 original Piano Solos" (2003)
 "Changing Moods" (2003)
 "Three's A Crowd Rag" (2003)
 "Sparklers" (2003)
 "Down the Road" (2004)
 "In Style, Bk2" (2005)
 "Cancun cha-cha-cha: one piano, six hands—early intermediate." (2005)
 "He Is Born" (2006)
 "Dancing Drums" (2006)
 "Snapshots of Wisconsin Suite" (2006)
 "Minnesota Moments Suite" (2006)
 "Who's Next Trio" (2007)
 "Desert Caravan" (2008)
 "Spanish Nights" (2009)
 "Chopsticks Rag for Three" (2009)
 "Broken Record Rag" (2010)

References

External links 
 Hear the UW–La Crosse Fight Song
 Sigma Alpha Iota
 Joyce Grill's Website

American women composers
21st-century American composers
Living people
1936 births
21st-century American conductors (music)
21st-century American women musicians
American women conductors (music)
21st-century women composers
Kjøbenhavns Brandforsikring, founded in 1731, was the first Danish provider of fire insurance in Denmark. It existed as an independent enterprise until 1976 and is now part of Tryg. The company's last headquarters was the Gustmeyer House at Ved Stranden 14 in central Copenhagen.

History
The Copenhagen Fire of 1728 devoured around 28% of the buildings in Copenhagen. The merchants Hans Henrik Bech (c. 1699 – 1783) and Hans Hansen Berg (1688–1736) proposed a fire insurance scheme and Kjøbenhavns Brandforsikring was founded by royal resolution on 26 January 1731. The fire insurance was instrumental in speeding up the rebuilding of the city since lending out money for construction projects became less risky. The first  building was insured on 21 December 1731 by Otto Blome at Amagertorv 4.

Kjøbenhavns Brandforsikring was originally only active in the market for fire insurance of buildings located inside the City Walls but from 1889 it gradually opened up for fire insurance on buildings in Frederiksberg and a number of surrounding districts.

The company was based in the Gustmeyer House at Ved Stranden 14 and its last CEO was Frits Pedersen. The company merged with Danmark/Tryg/Fremtiden G/S under the name Tryg Forsikring in 1976.

Directors

 Knud Engelbreth Langberg
 Christian Hansen
 Jens Lauritzen
 Christian Ludvig Budtz
 Lauritz Rasmussen
 (17511770) Frederik Barfred

 (17841791) Jørgen Bech
 Lars Larsen
 Andreas Collstrup
 Rasmus Kirketerp
 Knud Christensen
 Hans Peder Kofoed
 Peter Andresen
 J. D. Vogel
 Casper Friederich Fiedler
 Peter Rabe Holm

See also
 Kreditkassen for Husejere i Kjøbenhavn

References

Defunct companies of Denmark
Danish companies established in 1731
Defunct insurance companies
Rajendar is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Silambarasan Rajendar (born 1983), Indian actor
T. Rajendar (born 1955), Indian actor

See also
Rajendra (name)

Indian surnames
Ahmet Tansu Taşanlar (born 1984) is a Turkish actor.

Life and career
Tansu Taşanlar was born on 31 May 1984 in Ankara. He is a graduate of Selçuk University State Conservatory with a degree in theatre studies. He briefly worked at the Bursa and Ankara State Theatres and made his television debut in 2008 with a role in the series Küçük Kadınlar. He simultaneously continued his career on stage and appeared in various plays. He later had a minor role in the historical drama Muhteşem Yüzyıl before appearing in supporting roles in the series Kara Para Aşk and Vatanım Sensin. He was further recognized with his role as Nazım in the series Çukur and rose to prominence after being cast in a leading role in the series Hercai.

Filmography

References

External links 

1984 births
Turkish male television actors
Living people
Male actors from Ankara
Selçuk University alumni
The 2022 Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors election was held on November 8, 2022, to elect two of the five seats on the Board of Supervisors of Santa Clara County, California. District 1 was an open seat due to the terming out of Supervisor Mike Wasserman. The race was highly competitive and the first since the 2020 United States redistricting cycle which changed the boundaries of the district. Since District 4 was uncontested, incumbent Supervisor Susan Ellenberg did not appear on the November 8th ballot.

Background 
Santa Clara County is the 18th largest county in the United States and the 6th largest in the state of California. All local elections in California are officially nonpartisan and use a top-two primary system; if no candidate receives a majority of the June 7, 2022 vote, a runoff was held between the top two candidates on November 8, 2022. In the redistricting process, the district lines were changed during a contentious process in which one of the candidates, Johnny Khamis, threatened to sue for alleged gerrymandering.

District 1

Candidates

Advanced to general 
 Sylvia Arenas, member of the San Jose City Council from the 8th district
 Johnny Khamis, former member of the San Jose City Council from the 10th district

Eliminated in primary 
 Claudia Rossi, registered nurse and member of the Santa Clara County Board of Education
 Rich Constantine, Mayor of Morgan Hill
 Denelle Fedor, nonprofit case manager and former political staffer

Results

District 4

Candidate 
 Susan Ellenberg, incumbent supervisor

Results

References 

Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors
Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors
Board of Supervisors Election 2022
Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors 2022
Members of the Carter family were "among the earliest settlers of Tennessee" and their descendants became "one of the most illustrious families in the state."

 John Carter of Watauga Association
 Landon C. Carter, Revolutionary War soldier, namesake of Carter County, Tennessee while Elizabethton is named for his wife Elizabeth Maclin 
 U.S. Representative William Blount Carter
 Mary Carter
 U.S. Representative Nathaniel Green Taylor
 Tennessee governor Alf Taylor
 Tennessee governor and U.S. Senator Robert Love Taylor
 Alfred Moore Carter
 Union Army officer Samuel Perry Carter
 Rev. William Blount Carter
 Secretary of Arizona Territory James Patton Taylor Carter

See also 
 Landon Carter Haynes

References 

Families from Tennessee
The diaconicon (; Slavonic: diakonik) is, in Eastern Orthodox and Eastern Catholic churches, the name given to a chamber on the south side of the central apse of the church, where the vestments, books, etc., that are used in the Divine Services of the church are kept (the sacred vessels are kept in the Prothesis, which is on the north side of the sanctuary). Diaconicon and prothesis are collectively known as pastophoria.

The diaconicon contains the thalassidion (piscina), a sink that drains into an honorable place where liquids such as the water used to wash holy things may be poured, and where the clergy may wash their hands before serving the Divine Liturgy. The diaconicon will usually have cabinets or drawers where the vestments and church hangings (antependia) may be safely stored. Here will also be kept the reserved charcoal, and a place for heating the zeon (boiling water that is poured into the chalice before Communion). Towels and other necessary items will be kept here also.

Only bishops or priests may sit in the sanctuary; however, deacons and altar servers may sit in the diaconicon when they are not needed for the service. Because the diaconicon is located behind the Iconostasis it is considered to be a holy place, and only those who have a specific liturgical duty to perform should go in, and any regulations pertaining to entry into the sanctuary may apply here as well.

During the reign of Justin II (565–574), owing to a change in the liturgy, the Diaconicon and Prothesis came to be located in separate apses at the east end of the Sanctuary. Before that time there was only one apse.

In the churches in central Syria of slightly earlier date, the diaconicon is rectangular, the side apses at Kalat-Seman having been added at a later date.

It can also refer to the liturgical book specifying the functions of the deacon.

See also
Altar
Prothesis
Sacristy

Notes

Medieval architecture
Eastern Christian liturgy
Church architecture
Byzantine sacred architecture
Cassida imbecilla, is a species of leaf beetle found in Sri Lanka.

References

Cassidinae
Insects of Sri Lanka
Beetles described in 1854
was a Rinzai roshi, calligrapher, and former abbot of Shōfuku-ji in Kobe, Japan. Mumon was also the former head of the Myōshin-ji branch of the Rinzai school of Japan.

His most prominent student (and Dharma heir) is Shodo Harada of Sōgen-ji, an influential master in both Japan and the United States.

Activities relating to aftermath of World War II

Mumon, together with Rinzai priest Hisamatsu Shin'ichi, was on the original planning committee for the first Zen-Christian Colloquium started by the Quakers in 1967. The meeting was designed to open dialogue between Christians and Buddhists and establish peace in the wake of damage caused by World War II.

Daizen Victoria writes, "[Yamada Mumon] helped establish the 'Society to Repay the Heroic Spirits [of Dead Soldiers]' (Eirei ni Kotaeru Kai). Yamada asserted that since Japan's fallen soldiers had clearly been involved in a 'holy war,' the government should reinstate financial support for enshrining their "heroic spirits" (eirei) in Yasukuni Jinga, a major Shinto shrine located in the heart of Tokyo."

In a speech he gave on the matter, Mumon said, "Japan destroyed itself in order to grandly give the countries of Asia their independence. I think this is truly an accomplishment worthy of the name 'holy war.' All of this is the result of the meritorious deeds of two million five hundred thousand spirits in our country who were loyal, brave, and without rival. I think the various peoples of Asia who achieved their independence will ceaselessly praise their accomplishments for all eternity."

During the Second World War, while with Seisetsu Roshi, he visited many places of war, and what he saw left him with deep feelings of repentance. In 1967 he went on pilgrimages to various Southeast Asian countries to apologize to and say sutras for the war dead of all religions, and he taught this posture of repentance to his students as well. He traveled to the opening of Dai Bosatsu Zendo in New York State, to the San Francisco Zen Center, to the Mount Baldy Zen Center in California, and to Mexico. He made a pilgrimage to India and at Bodhgaya built a Japanese temple. He went to Europe and opened the East West Spiritual Exchange between Catholicism and Buddhism, himself entering and living in nine contemplative monasteries in Europe, experiencing the life of the monks there. His disciples settled all over Europe, strengthening his extensive ties with the West.

Teaching style
According to G. Victor Sōgen Hori in the book The Faces of Buddhism in America, "Students of Yamada Mumon Rōshi say that outside the sanzen room, he looked and acted like a tiny, wispy, immaterial Taoist hermit, but that inside the sanzen room, he suddenly turned into a lion."

Notes

References

Japanese calligraphers
Rinzai Buddhists
Zen Buddhist abbots
Japanese Zen Buddhists
1900 births
1988 deaths
Rōshi
20th-century Buddhist monks
People from Toyota, Aichi
The Nuclear Instrumentation Module (NIM) standard defines mechanical and electrical specifications for electronics modules used in experimental particle and nuclear physics. The concept of modules in electronic systems offers enormous advantages in flexibility, interchange of instruments, reduced design effort, ease in updating and maintaining the instruments.

The NIM standard is one of the first (and perhaps the simplest) such standards. First defined by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission's report TID-20893 in 1968–1969, NIM was most recently revised in 1990 (DOE/ER-0457T). It provides a common footprint for electronic modules (amplifiers, ADCs, DACs, CFDs, etc.), which plug into a larger chassis (NIM crate, or NIM bin). The crate must supply ±12 and ±24 volts DC power to the modules via a backplane; the standard also specifies ±6 V DC and 220 V or 110 V AC pins, but not all NIM bins provide them. Mechanically, NIM modules must have a minimum standard width of 1.35 in (34 mm), a maximum faceplate height of 8.7 in (221 mm) and depth of 9.7 in (246 mm). They can, however, also be built in multiples of this standard width, that is, double-width, triple-width etc.

The NIM standard also specifies cabling, connectors, impedances and levels for logic signals. The fast logic standard (commonly known as NIM logic) is a current-based logic, negative "true" (at −16 mA into 50 ohms = −0.8 volts) and 0 mA for "false";  is also specified.
Apart from the above mentioned mechanical/physical and electrical specifications/restrictions, the individual is free to design their module in any way desired, thus allowing for new developments and improvements for efficiency or looks/aesthetics.

NIM modules cannot communicate with each other through the crate backplane; this is a feature of later standards such as CAMAC and VMEbus. As a consequence, NIM-based ADC modules are nowadays uncommon in nuclear and particle physics. NIM is still widely used for amplifiers, discriminators, nuclear pulse generators and other logic modules that do not require digital data communication but benefit from a backplane connector that is better suited for high-power use.

Standard pin assignments

See also
 BNC connectors for analog and logic signals
 Computer Automated Measurement and Control (CAMAC)
 Data acquisition
 LEMO connectors, for higher density modules
 Nuclear electronics
 RG-58 50 ohm coaxial cable for timing and logic signals
 RG-62 93 ohm coaxial cable for spectroscopy signals
 VMEbus

References

Experimental particle physics