Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A Light Aid Detachment is an attached independent minor unit of the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Royal Australian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, or Royal New Zealand Army Logistic Regiment operating as a sub-unit of the supported unit. These units provide dedicated logistic support to every field unit of the Australian Army, British Army, Canadian Army or New Zealand Army.
RAEME, REME, RCEME and the NZEME were created in October 1942 out of elements of the Royal Australian Army Ordnance Corps, Royal Army Ordnance Corps, Royal Engineers, Royal Corps of Signals, Royal Army Service Corps Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps and the New Zealand Ordnance Corps who previously handled functions such as the repair of weapons, optics and vehicles.

In the RCEME LADs were divisions of larger units known as Workshops. In the British Army the title Workshop (Wksp) is used both for major REME units (Field for Brigades or Armoured for Divisions) and for those minor units which provide some 2nd Line support to the parent regiment. The term LAD is therefore restricted to only those minor REME units which solely provide 1st Line support, typically this is Armour and Infantry units. REME minor units supporting RA, R Signals, RE, RLC etc. are normally titled as Wksp as they also provide some degree of 2nd line support to the parent unit.

Typically composed of around 60-80 personnel they are attached to a host battalion. Typical field deployment would split the LAD/Wksp into a regimental "B Echelon" contingent of about 30 men and 4 "fitter sections" of about 7-12 men, each of which is attached to a company/squadron. The fitter sections are part of the A Echelon HQ of the company/squadron. This average configuration does, of course, vary widely dependent on the parent unit and their equipment.

References

Mechanical engineering organizations
Military units and formations of the British Army
Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers
WCLG may refer to:

 WCLG (AM), a radio station (1300 AM) licensed to Morgantown, West Virginia, United States
 WCLG-FM, a radio station (100.1 FM) licensed to Morgantown, West Virginia

See also
 KCLG (disambiguation)
 CLG (disambiguation)
Nothing But the Truth is the fourth album by American singer Mac McAnally, released in 1983 on Geffen Records.

The album failed to chart. "Minimum Love" narrowly missed the Top 40 on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at No. 41. However, it was a Top 10 Adult Contemporary hit in the Adult Contemporary chart.

Content and history
McAnally wrote the songs for the album over the course of two years. During this timespan, he also became a father for the first time, and his own father died as well. Keith Tuber of Orange Coast thought that the album reflected a theme of "compromise" given McAnally's life experiencesleading up to its release. He also thought that it had a "fuller" sound than McAnally's previous works.

Track listing
All songs are written by Mac McAnally, except where noted.

Personnel
Mac McAnally – lead vocals, guitar, keyboards, bass
David Hood – bass
David Hungate – bass
James Stroud – drums
Roger Hawkins – drums
Hugh McCracken – guitar
John Willis – guitar
Duncan Cameron – guitar
Kenny Mims – guitar
Tom Roady – percussion
Clayton Ivey – keyboards
Brandon Barnes – synthesizer
Steve Nathan – synthesizer
Randall Bramblett – horns
Lenny LeBlanc – backing vocals
Mike Cunningham – backing vocals
Robert Byrne – backing vocals
Sarah McAnally – backing vocals
Terry Woodford – backing vocals

Production
Clayton Ivey, Terry Woodford – production
Terry Woodford, Steve Melton, Alan Schulman, Lee Daley, Mary Beth McLemore – engineering

Charts
Singles

References

External links

1983 albums
Geffen Records albums
Mac McAnally albums
A legal hold is a process that an organization uses to preserve all forms of potentially relevant information when litigation is pending or reasonably anticipated.

The legal hold is initiated by a notice or communication from legal counsel to an organization that suspends the normal disposition or processing of records, such as backup tape recycling, archived media and other storage and management of documents and information. A legal hold will be issued as a result of current or anticipated litigation, audit, government investigation or other such matter to avoid evidence spoliation. Legal holds can encompass business procedures affecting active data, including backup tape recycling.

Recent amendments to the United States Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (FRCP) address the discovery of electronically stored information (ESI) (aka e-discovery), expanding the use of a "legal hold" beyond preservation of paper documents. The amendments were written in anticipation of legal arguments and tactics related to the production of ESI, such as the cost and difficulty of producing such ESI and claims that such ESI was missing, deleted, or otherwise inaccessible when it really wasn’t the case. These changes took effect December 1, 2006 and require organizations to hold all electronic records until each legal matter is formally settled, even if an organization only reasonably anticipates litigation.

See also
Electronic discovery
Electronically stored information
Records management
Spoliation of evidence

References

Legal terminology
Discovery (law)
Data retention
Anna Maria "Bambi'" Lammoglia Harper (January 10, 1941 – August 4, 2023) was a Filipino cultural writer and socialite.

She was a founding member of the Concerned Citizens for the National Museum (now the Museum Foundation of the Philippines) as well as the Heritage Conservation Society. She wrote as also a columnist for the Philippine Daily Inquirer with her byline "Sense and Sensibility", which focused on Philippine cultural history. In 2008, she became 7th Administrator of the historic Intramuros district of Manila.

Controversy 
In early September 2008, it was reported that administrative charges could be leveled against Harper for having allowed the cutting down of 29 trees, including nine mahogany and flame trees at the Plaza de Roma fronting Manila Cathedral.

The Department of Environment and Natural Resources reported that Harper, as head of the Intramuros Administration, sought a permit in May 2008 to remove trees at the park so that the area could be landscaped and developed and to "replace [the trees] with historically appropriate trees which would not block the facade of Manila Cathedral."

Harper responded that she had not ordered the trees cut, but rather asked a contractor to move the trees to another part of the park. She said that a subordinate had mistakenly given approval for the trees to be cut.

Writing
In 2012, she published Agueda: A Ballad of Stone and Wind.

Death 
Harper died on August 4, 2023, at the age of 82.

References

Sources 
 
 

1941 births
Year of birth uncertain
2023 deaths
Filipino women writers
Philippine Daily Inquirer people
Sphaeranthus indicus, the East Indian globe thistle, is a flowering plant of the genus Sphaeranthus. It is distributed from Northern Australia throughout Indomalaya. The plant has been studied for its potential health-promoting properties, primarily as an anti-inflammatory.

Sphaeranthus indicus Linn. (Asteraceae) is widely used in the Ayurvedic system of medicine in various conditions like epilepsy, mental illness, hemicrania, jaundice, hepatopathy, diabetes, leprosy, fever, pectoralgia, cough, gastropathy, hernia, hemorrhoids, helminthiasis, dyspepsia and skin diseases. In different parts of Its range Sphaeranthus indicus is known by different common names.

References

Inuleae
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Sir Jack Ellerton Becker FAA (4 October 1904, in Unley, South Australia – 9 May 1979, in Pembroke, Bermuda), was a South Australian entrepreneur. In the 1920s and 1930s, he capitalised on the developing craze for music making his first fortune when he sold his highly successful Adelaide College of Music in 1942. In the 1940s and 1950s, land speculation in the Ninety Mile Desert and the area that became Elizabeth yielded two further fortunes.

Becker contracted to give £200,000 to the Australian Academy of Science over ten years when it was having financial problems in the early 1960s. Becker was appointed a fellow of the academy in 1961 and received a knighthood in 1962. In 1971, Becker and his wife retired to Pembroke, Bermuda. He died on 9 May 1979, and the academy was bequeathed an additional $3 million in his will. The academy's Canberra headquarters was for a time named Becker House in his honour.

In contrast to  Howell's rather jaded and matter-of-fact 1993 biography in the Australian Dictionary of Biography, Rogers 1982 biography in Historical Records of Australian Science paints a much brighter picture of Becker's abilities and "benevolence".

References

Fellows of the Australian Academy of Science
Australian Knights Bachelor
1904 births
1979 deaths
Sowghanchi (, also Romanized as Sowghānchī) is a village in Ajorluy-ye Gharbi Rural District, Baruq District, Miandoab County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2020 census, its population was 100, in 25 families.

References 

Populated places in Miandoab County
Alapadu is a village in Eluru Dist of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Kaikaluru mandal of Eluru revenue division.

References

Villages in Krishna district
The Frank A. and Rae E. Harris Kramer House is a private house located at 221 North Center Avenue in Gaylord, Michigan.  It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1993 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

History
Frank Kramer was a Russian Jewish immigrant who settled in Gaylord and began a clothing and dry goods business known as "Kramer’s Busy Big Store."  He and his wife Rae were prominent local citizens in Gaylord.  Frank Kramer was a school board member, was active in fraternal organizations, and was one of the organizers of the Gaylord State Savings Bank in 1893.  Rae Harris Kramer was a member of the Red Cross and the Otsego County Board, among other organizations. In 1896, the couple built this house for their own use.

Frank Kramer died in 1928 at the age of 72, and Rae Kramer died in 1960 at the age of 92.  The house was completely restored by the current owners.

Description
The Frank and Rae Kramer House is a 5-bedroom, -story wood frame Queen Anne structure on a concrete foundation.  It is covered with clapboard to the second-story line, above which it is clad with a variety of decorative shingling.  It has a steeply pitched cross-gable roof, and multiple decorative bracketry.  A wide porch wraps around two facades.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Otsego County, Michigan
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
Queen Anne architecture in Michigan
Houses completed in 1896
Gaylord, Michigan
Houses in Otsego County, Michigan
Brukna Manor (, ) is a manor house in Dāviņi parish, Bauska Municipality in the historical region of Zemgale, in Latvia.

History 
By 1920 Korff noble family of German-Baltic aristocrats, was the builders and owners of the Brukna Manor. In Zemgale and Kurzeme they owned several manors, among them Skaistkalne Manor, which is located about 20 kilometers from Brukna. The Brukna Manor ensemble was built in the third quarter of the 18th century, but the present appearance of the manor is result of manor reconstruction in a neoclassical style, which was done in the second quarter of the 19th century.
After Latvia's agrarian reform of 1920, the manor house housed an elementary school. From 1927 to 1931 it underwent repairs. In 1966 the school was closed  manor house was converted into apartment building. In the Great Castle Hall was set movie stage and room for a movie mechanic.

Since 2001, the manor has been run by a non-profit organization called the Mountain Blessing Community, based on ideas of Cenacolo. Instead of medications rehabilitation is achieved through  prayer and occupational therapy.

In 2011, the Mountain Blessing Community carried out a project funded by the Mortgage and Land Bank entitled "Renovation of the Renaissance Garden at Brukna  Manor" and a project by European Union European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development (EAFRD) "Simplified Renovation of Brukna Manor".

See also
List of palaces and manor houses in Latvia

References

External links

  Brukna Manor

Manor houses in Latvia
Bucknell railway station serves the village of Bucknell in Shropshire, England  south west of Shrewsbury on the Heart of Wales Line.

This railway station is located at street level, adjacent to the level crossing and parallel with Weston Road near the centre of the village. All trains serving the station are operated by Transport for Wales.

The station has two platforms, although currently only the one adjacent to the original station building (now a private house and holiday cottage, which has been Grade-II listed since 1987) is operational, the other track having been taken out of use in 1965 and subsequently dismantled.

History

The station and line was constructed by the Knighton Railway and opened in 1861. Further construction and route openings in 1865 and 1868 subsequently put the station on a through route between Shrewsbury and Swansea.

Bucknell station quickly became the rail outlet for a wide area, stimulating a growth in the village itself.

Facilities
The station is unstaffed and has the same range of amenities as others on the route  i.e. CIS display screen, customer help point, waiting shelter and timetable information board.

Services
There are five passenger trains a day southbound and six northbound (five on Saturdays), running between Shrewsbury and Swansea from Monday to Saturday, and two services on Sundays. As of October 2018, trains serving the station are operated by Transport for Wales.

The station is a request stop for trains running from Shrewsbury to Swansea. Those wishing to alight or board the train here must alert the driver/conductor of the train. However, passenger trains running from Swansea to Shrewsbury stop here mandatorily, as the train has to stop before the level crossing. For trains from the Swansea direction, the level crossing is activated by the traincrew using a cabinet on the platform. From 1977 to 2014, the level crossing was ungated, but following a number of near-misses (such as 12 recorded incidents in 2011), half-barriers were installed in spring 2014, and fully commissioned on 28/29 April 2014.

Bus service
Local bus services (the Minsterley Motors 738 & 740) call at the station, which travel between Ludlow and Knighton and call at the nearby villages of Bedstone, Brampton Bryan and Leintwardine. Currently 4 buses per day (in each direction) call at Bucknell.

See also
 Railways of Shropshire
 Listed buildings in Bucknell, Shropshire

References

Further reading

External links

Railway stations in Shropshire
DfT Category F2 stations
Former London and North Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1861
Heart of Wales Line
Railway stations served by Transport for Wales Rail
Railway request stops in Great Britain
1861 establishments in England
Chester is an unincorporated community in Marion Township, Olmsted County, Minnesota, United States.  It is located immediately east of Rochester along U.S. Highway 14 near Olmsted County Roads 19 and 119.  Chester Woods Park is nearby.

Chester was an early station outside Rochester, Minnesota, from which it took its name. At some point in the late 1800s or early 1900s, this station was renamed to Haverhill, the township just to the north of Marion Township, perhaps to avoid confusion with Rochester.

References

Unincorporated communities in Olmsted County, Minnesota
Unincorporated communities in Minnesota
Tukhula Jacobs (born 10 December 1994) is a Namibian tennis player.

Jacobs has a career high ATP singles ranking of 1124 achieved on 25 June 2018 and a career high ATP doubles ranking of 1543, achieved on 11 June 2018.

Jacobs has represented Namibia at the Davis Cup, where he has a win-loss record of 26–13.

Jacobs is the brother of tennis player Lesedi Sheya Jacobs.

External links

Tukhula Jacobs at University of South Alabama

1994 births
Living people
Namibian male tennis players
South Alabama Jaguars athletes
Sportspeople from Windhoek
College men's tennis players in the United States
The Vet River () is a westward-flowing tributary of the Vaal River in central South Africa. Its sources are between Marquard and Clocolan and the Vet River flows roughly northwestwards to meet the Vaal at the Bloemhof Dam near Hoopstad.

Erfenis Dam was built on this river in order to provide water for the town of Theunissen.

Tributaries

Its main tributary is the Sand River which joins it from the east.

The actual Vet river is formed at the confluence of the Klein Vet and the Groot Vet upstream from the Erfenis Dam.

See also 
 List of rivers in South Africa
 Middle Vaal Water Management Area

References

External links
Free State Region River Systems
Military History Journal, Vol 10 No 3 - The skirmish at Vet River, 1846

Karoo
Rivers of the Free State (province)
The Westland CL.20 (aka Cierva-Lepère C.31) was a two-seat autogyro designed and built by Westland Aircraft between 1934 and 1938. One flying prototype and six airframes were built, which had control problems and insufficient lift. Before these problems could be solved the programme was abandoned and the prototype was scrapped in 1938.

Development
Before the Westland C.29 had proven to be a failure, "Teddy" Petter sought to design another cabin autogyro in collaboration with George Lepère, a French autogyro designer with the Lioré et Olivier aircraft company. The initial design was by Georges Lepère in association with the Cierva Autogiro Company and was based on the Cierva-Lepère C.L. 10B. Detailed design was by Westland's Arthur Davenport and Petter.

Construction was completed in December 1934 and in January 1935 taxi-ing trials were carried out at Yeovil by Harald Penrose, after which it was transported to the Cierva flight test centre at Hanworth Aerodrome, where Juan de la Cierva flew the prototype on its first flight on 5 February 1935. During development flying, carried out by R.A.C. Brie, the CL.20 exhibited over-sensitive lateral control and was unable to exceed a height of . To improve lift, a more powerful Niagra engine was fitted but this made little difference.

Despite the poor performance of the prototype, Teddy Petter persuaded Westland to manufacture another six airframes, but further development was abandoned due to emerging work as a result of the threat of war. At the end of development flying the prototype had logged 8 hours 31 minutes flying time over 61 flights, before the flying prototype was scrapped in 1938.

Design
Based on the CL.10B, the load bearing structure of the CL.20s fuselage was based on three welded seamless steel tubes (forming a flat bottomed triangle in cross section) carrying light alloy formers. On this, light alloy stringers were fixed and covered in fabric, producing a multi-faceted surface. The cabin structure consisted of a light-alloy arched former at the back with a wooden floor. On each side a large door and additional windows reached down to the bottom longeron, giving both excellent access and downward vision.

The three-bladed rotor could be folded for storage and transport. Three fins were fitted, two as endplates to the tail-plane, one half of which was fitted with negative camber and incidence, in order to help offset the effects of the rotor.

The CL.20 was initially powered by a  Pobjoy radial engine, driving a two-bladed tractor propeller, modified to include a power take-off shaft to spin up the rotors for take off. During flight testing, in an attempt to improve performance, a more powerful Pobjoy Niagara III was fitted.

Specifications

References 

Single-engined tractor autogyros
CL.20
Aircraft first flown in 1935
Yian or Yi'an may refer to:

Places in China
Yi'an County (依安縣), a county in Heilongjiang province
Yi'an District (義安區), a district in Anhui province
Yi'an Town, Heilongjiang (依安镇), a town and the county seat of Yi'an County, Heilongjiang
Yi'an, Shijiazhuang (宜安镇), a township-level division of Luquan, Shijiazhuang, Hebei
Yi'an, Laishui County (义安镇), a town in Laishui County, Hebei province
Yi'an, Shanxi (义安镇), a town in Jiexiu, Jinzhong Prefecture, Shanxi province
Yian (乂安), a prefecture in the Chinese province of Jiaozhi in northern Vietnam

People
Fong Kay Yian (born 1996), Singaporean diver
Li Yian, Chinese footballer in the 2004–05 Hong Kong Senior Challenge Shield
Sun Yian, Chinese screenwriter nominated in 1995 for the Golden Rooster Award for Best Writing
Tan Bee Yian, Singaporean bowler at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games
Yian Shi, discoverer of Shi epoxidation in 1996
Yian Yiru (一庵一如), Chinese ambassador during the 1401–1402 Japanese mission to Ming China
Huang Yian, a name for Yuri Huang (born 1986), Chinese artist

Fictional
Yian (fictional city), in "The Maker of Moons", an 1896 short story by Robert Chambers
Yian Yang, main character in the Chinese TV series Beautiful Life

See also
Empress Yi'an (disambiguation)
Ray Jacobs Boarding School is a private co-educational primary and secondary school located in Mgbidi, Imo State in Nigeria. The school started as only a primary school and the secondary section was added in 2012. Ray Jacobs Boarding School has won numerous awards both at the national and international level. The school is a member of the American Montessori Society.

Admission 
Ray Jacobs Boarding School admits a maximum of sixty students every year into the JSS1 class of the secondary section. No midstream admissions are given. An aptitude test is administered for all applicants and only the best are selected. Scholarships are given to the most outstanding candidates. Online applications are accepted too. Admissions into the primary section is rolling.

Student life 
Student activities include:

Summer camping trip every year for all secondary school students to various destinations including Calabar, Ghana, Benin, Togo, South Africa, Europe and United States.
 Excursions at the end of each term for all students.
 Sports activities which include inter-school games 
 Community Service
 Clubs including Drama, Music, Computer, JETS, Press, Literary, Skill Acquisition, Young Farmers etc.

The boarding house has students from both primary and secondary sections.

Academics 

The school year is divided into three terms. There is a pre-primary Montessori section. Each class in the primary section is headed by a class teacher who teaches all the subjects. Assessments are given each term. In the secondary section, subjects are handled by subject teachers. After every continuous assessment exam, students cumulative averages are calculated. Any student with an average less than 60 is put on academic probation.

References

External links
 

Secondary schools in Imo State
Educational institutions established in 1995
1995 establishments in Nigeria
Boarding schools in Nigeria