Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
RAAF Base Scherger  is a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) military air base located approximately  east of Weipa on the western side of Cape York Peninsula in Queensland, Australia. One of three bare bases in a chain of bases across Australia's top end, the base is occupied by a caretaker staff and can be activated at relatively short notice. The base was constructed by troops drawn mainly from the 17th Construction Squadron, in what is believed to have been the biggest project undertaken by the Royal Australian Engineers at the time.

Opened on 5 August 1998 by the Prime Minister, John Howard, the base was named in honour of Air Chief Marshal Sir Frederick Scherger who was the Australian Chief of the Air Staff (now known as Chief of Air Force) from March 1957 to May 1961 and the equivalent of what is now Chief of the Defence Force from 1961 to 1966.

Role and facilities
As a 'bare base' Scherger's role is to provide the RAAF and other services with the necessary infrastructure to support forward deployed forces during a crisis. While the base has facilities to cater for 400 personnel in fixed accommodation, 1,000 personnel in tent lines and about 40 aircraft, it is normally only manned by four Air Force personnel who are responsible for caretaker duties. During peacetime RAAF Base Scherger hosts, on average, one major exercise per year in which the base is fully activated through the arrival of RAAF units based elsewhere in Australia.

Scherger Immigration Detention Centre 
In October 2010, the Scherger Immigration Detention Centre was opened at Scherger RAAF Base, and this facility provided accommodation for 300 single adult males, with a maximum capacity of 596 males. The centre closed in 2014.

See also
 List of airports in Queensland
 List of Royal Australian Air Force installations

References

External links
 RAAF Base Scherger at airforce.gov.au
Exercise Kakadu VII
Air Force News: "Going Active"
RAAF Base Scherger opened near Weipa
Scherger Immigration Detention Centre

Royal Australian Air Force bases
Airports in Queensland
1998 establishments in Australia
Airports established in 1998
Military installations established in 1998
Military buildings and structures in Queensland
Military installations in Queensland
Kent Sidney Gilbert (born May 25, 1952, in Idaho, United States) is an American commentator and tarento working in Japan, lawyer of California. He first came to Japan in 1971 as a Mormon missionary. After returning to the United States, he received a Juris Doctor as well as an M.B.A. from Brigham Young University.  

While working in Japan as an attorney in 1983, he had a chance to perform as a stand-in for a foreign theatrical company, which led to other opportunities on Japanese television and in films. He is a foreign celebrity (gaijin tarento) and is often on news programs as a commentator with a "foreign" point of view. He is known as one of "the two Kents" (along with Kent Derricott).

Gilbert lives in Tokyo and also maintains a residence in Orem, Utah. He made an appearance in Kazuki Ōmori's Godzilla vs. King Ghidorah.

Gilbert maintains the Japanese government never forced women to work as prostitutes or comfort women during World War II.

In April 2018, Gilbert was appointed visiting professor at Okayama University of Science.

References

External links
 
 Gilbert, Kent S. 1952- in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
 
 
 You Are Going To Know? (blog, last update Aug. 25, 2017)

1952 births
Living people
20th-century Mormon missionaries
American expatriates in Japan
American lawyers
Latter Day Saints from Utah
American Mormon missionaries in Japan
Brigham Young University alumni
Expatriate television personalities in Japan
Nanjing Massacre deniers
People from Orem, Utah
Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Parish Historic District, also known as Cedron Church and Assumption Catholic Church, is a historic Roman Catholic church complex and national historic district located at the Cedron settlement near Jamestown, Moniteau County, Missouri.   The church was built between 1867 and 1872 and is a brick gable-end church.  A three-tiered brick bell tower and sacristy were added in 1903.  Also on the property are the contributing school (c. 1900), rectory (1908), privy, and cemetery. The cemetery contains approximately 285 graves with the earliest dating from November 1841.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
1841 establishments in Missouri
Buildings and structures in Moniteau County, Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in Moniteau County, Missouri
The Royal Air Force Institute of Aviation Medicine was a Royal Air Force aviation medicine research unit active between 1945 and 1994.

Early days 

The RAF Institute of Aviation Medicine (IAM) was opened on 30 April 1945 by the Princess Royal.  It was located on land to the south side of the Farnborough Airfield in Hampshire, and was successor to the wartime RAF Physiological Laboratory.  Initially having separate sections for acceleration, altitude, biochemistry, biophysics, personal equipment and teaching, its mandate was to conduct both pure and applied research in support of flying personnel.  Initially run by Dr Bryan Matthews, Group Captain Bill Stewart was appointed head in 1946. A former pupil of the Hamilton Academy school, Stewart was to be promoted to Air Vice-Marshal, and awarded CB and CBE. The Stewart Lecture at the Royal Aeronautical Society was established in his memory in 1969.

The IAM obtained a decompression chamber (moved from the Physiological Laboratory) in 1945, and this was supplemented by a climatic chamber in 1952, and human centrifuge in 1955 (the latter facility is still in operation and was designated a Grade 2 Listed Building in August 2007).

Additionally, the Institute was responsible for a number of mobile decompression chambers and the training of operators for chambers deployed at certain RAF operational stations with the object of familiarising flying personnel with the effects of anoxia at operational altitudes.

Heyday 

The IAM became a world leading centre for aviation medicine research in the 1960s and 1970s, gaining additional facilities, and continuing an active flight research programme that commenced in World War II.  Research into protection against the effects of high altitude, high G force, heat and cold stress, noise and vibration, sleep and wakefulness, spatial disorientation, vision, aviation psychology and human error, and aircraft accident investigation dominated activities at the IAM.  Much work was done to develop and improve aircrew life support equipment.

Latter history 

The IAM ceased to exist in 1994, when many research staff and facilities were transferred to the DERA Centre for Human Sciences.  In the RAF, the spiritual successor to the IAM is the RAF Centre of Aviation Medicine, which opened in 1998 at RAF Henlow in Bedfordshire, and conducts training and operational support for RAF aircrew.

Commanding Officers 
1945-46 Sir Bryan Matthews
1946-67 AVM William K Stewart
1967-74 AVM Henry L Roxburgh
1975-88 AVM Peter Howard
 1988-92 AVM John Ernsting

References

1994 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Aviation medicine organizations
Aviation organisations based in the United Kingdom
Aviation research institutes
Farnborough, Hampshire
Medical units and formations of the United Kingdom
Organisations based in Hampshire
Research institutes in Hampshire
Royal Air Force
Military medical research organizations of the United Kingdom
The Lyons Mail is a 1916 British silent film based on the 1877 play The Lyons Mail by Charles Reade, a very popular stage work of the Victorian era. A respectable French gentleman is mistaken for his doppelganger, a notorious highwaymen.

It was made by the Ideal Film Company, one of the leading British silent film studios. It should not be confused with a later sound version The Lyons Mail released in 1931 by Twickenham Studios. It was released in the United States in 1919.

Cast
H.B. Irving as Lesurques / Dubosc
Nancy Price as Janette
Harry Welchman as Andre
James Lindsay as Courriot
Tom Reynolds as Founiard
Windham Guise as Choppard
Nelson J. Ramsay as Durochat
Violet Campbell as Julie
Alfred Brydone as Jerome Lesurques
Charles Vane
Teddy Arundell

External links

 The Lyons Mail at BFI Film & TV Database
 The Lyons Mail at Silent Era

1916 films
British historical drama films
1910s historical drama films
1910s English-language films
British black-and-white films
British silent feature films
British films based on plays
Ideal Film Company films
1916 drama films
1910s British films
Silent historical drama films
The Brooklyn Indians were an American basketball team based in Brooklyn, New York that was a member of the American Basketball League.

The team was previously known as the Camden Indians. The team moved to Brooklyn during the 1942/43 season on January 18, 1943. The team dropped out during the 1st half of the 1943/44 season.

Year-by-year

Basketball teams in New York City
Basketball teams established in 1943
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 1944
Sports in Brooklyn
1943 establishments in New York City
1944 disestablishments in New York (state)
No. 42 (Expeditionary Support) Wing RAF is a wing of the Royal Air Force A4 Force based at RAF Wittering. It provides high readiness, specialist engineering support for air operations around the world.

42 (ES) Wing was formed in November 2007 to provide a command structure for the Royal Air Force's engineering Air Combat Service Support Units (ACSSUs).  Its name and badge are taken from that of No. 42 Group, which was responsible for Royal Air Force bomb and fuel storage during World War II. The Wing motto 'Fulmen Alatum Tenemus' translates as 'We hold in readiness the winged thunderbolts'.

Structure
The wing consists of:
 No. 71 Inspection and Repair (IR) Squadron
 No. 93 Expeditionary Armaments (EA) Squadron
 No. 5001 Squadron
Joint Aircraft Recovery and Transportation Squadron

Commanding Officers

2007 - 2009: Wing Commander AJ Knight

2009 - 2011: Wing Commander PM Saul

2011 - 2014: Wing Commander CD Tucker

2014 - 2016: Wing Commander BM Plant

2016 - 2018: Wing Commander CS Watson

2018 - 2020: Wing Commander DA Penter

2020 - 2022: Wing Commander MJ Dutton

2022 -         : Wing Commander MPC Smith

References

External links
 

Expeditionary Support 042
42
Military units and formations of the United Kingdom in the War in Afghanistan (2001–2021)
Military units and formations established in 2007
2007 establishments in the United Kingdom
Concord School District is a public school district located in Concord, New Hampshire, U.S. The district serves about 5,400 students in seven schools.

Schools

High schools
Concord High School

Middle schools
Rundlett Middle School

Elementary schools
Abbot-Downing School
Beaver Meadow School
Broken Ground School
Christa McAuliffe School
Mill Brook School

School Board

References

External links

 
School districts in New Hampshire
Milan Milovanović (Cyrillic: Милан Миловановић; 19 October 1876, Kruševac – 15 August 1946, Belgrade) was a Serbian Impressionist painter and art teacher.

Biography 
After finishing his secondary education in 1896, he enrolled at the art school operated by  in Belgrade. The following year, he began taking lessons with Anton Ažbe in Munich and, shortly after, enrolled at the Academy of Fine Arts where he initially studied with Karl Raupp, then Ludwig von Herterich and Carl von Marr. After graduating in 1902, he spent four years studying and working in Paris, beginning at the Académie Colarossi, then at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts, where he worked with Léon Bonnat and Luc-Olivier Merson.   

Upon returning to Belgrade, he received a commission from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to study Orthodox monasteries in Serbia, Macedonia and Mount Athos. In 1904 in Kragujevac, he also assisted Živko Jugović.
His art in those areas inspired him to paint works with much light, mostly depicting architecture in natural settings. His painting of the Stone Bridge in Skopje is one of the first examples of Serbian Impressionism.

During World War I, he served in the Royal Serbian Army; painting mostly scenes with soldiers and portraits of officers. After a serious illness in 1915, he was sent to Italy for recovery and resumed his usual themes. During that period, and immediately after, he lived in Rome, Southern France and Dubrovnik. 

From 1908 until 1933, he was an occasional teacher at the  in Belgrade. His output of paintings decreased dramatically after 1920, but he did restorative work on frescoes and wrote some occasional art criticism. 

He was married to Olga Mišić (1886–1977), the daughter of Field Marshal Živojin Mišić. He is the maternal uncle of architect Milica Čolak-Antić Krstić.

Selected paintings

See also
 Mihailo Milovanović
 List of painters from Serbia
 War artist

Further reading 
 
 Vera Ristić, Milan Milanović, 1876–1946, National Museum Belgrade, 1986

References

External links 
 
 Biography and paintings @ Riznica Srpska
 Brief biography @ ARTE

1876 births
1946 deaths
Serbian painters
Serbian Impressionist painters
People from Kruševac
American Mineralogist: An International Journal of Earth and Planetary Materials is a peer-reviewed scientific journal covering the general fields of mineralogy, crystallography, geochemistry, and petrology. It is an official journal of the Mineralogical Society of America, publishing both subscription and open access articles. The journal is a hybrid open-access journal. The editors-in-chief are Hongwu Xu (Los Alamos National Laboratory), and Don Baker (McGill University).

History
The journal was established in 1916, with the first issue appearing in July of that year, under the auspices of the Philadelphia Mineralogical Society, the New York Mineralogical Club, and the Mineral Collectors' Association. On December 30, 1919, the Mineralogical Society of America was formed and American Mineralogist became the society's journal.

Abstracting and indexing 
The American Mineralogist is abstracted and indexed in Chemical Abstracts, the Science Citation Index, GeoRef, and INSPEC. According to Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2011 impact factor of 2.100.

Crystallographic database 
A database, the "American Mineralogist Crystal Structure Database", of all crystal structures published in American Mineralogist, Canadian Mineralogist, European Journal of Mineralogy and Physics and Chemistry of Minerals is maintained and hosted at the University of Arizona with the Mineralogical Society of America, and the Mineralogical Society of Canada.

Notes

References 

Independent sources:

 
 
 

To American Mineralogist:

  See also the opening page of .
 

The database:

External links 
 

Mineralogy journals
Publications established in 1916
English-language journals
8 times per year journals
Proteuxoa cryphaea is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in New South Wales and Victoria.

References 

Proteuxoa
Moths of Australia
Moths described in 1908
Polyvalence or polyvalent may refer to:

Polyvalency (chemistry), chemical species, generally atoms or molecules, which exhibit more than one chemical valence
Polyvalence (music), the musical use of more than one harmonic function of a tonality simultaneously
Polyvalent antibody, a group of antibodies that have affinity for various antigens
Polyvalent logic, a form of many-valued logic or probabilistic logic
Polyvalent vaccine, a vaccine that can vaccinate a person against more than one strain of a disease
Sala Polivalentă (disambiguation), various stadiums in Romania commonly translated as Polyvalent Hall
Snake antivenom that contains neutralizing antibodies against two or more species of snakes

See also
Bivalence, principle in logic that every declaration is either true or false
Monovalence (disambiguation)
Valence (disambiguation)
John Gooders (10 January 1937 – 18 May 2010) was a British writer who first came to prominence with his first book Where to Watch Birds. At the time he was a teacher, and a lecturer at Avery Hill College.

Career in television

In 1970, after taking two months off on the Churchill Fellowship in which he studied bird migration through North Africa, he launched his own magazine called The World of Birds. He then finished up working for Anglia Television's Survival series, and edited the company's house magazine The World of Survival.

He appeared in the 1975 BBC programme In Deepest Britain, with Richard Mabey and other naturalists, giving an unscripted narration of the wildlife observed during a country walk.

Later life

John then devoted himself to full-time writing about birds and natural history, also forming a successful nature tour company. He chaired the Friends of Rye Harbour Nature Reserve for a decade and served on the management committee of the Reserve. He also became the mayor of Winchelsea. He died in May 2010. The John Gooders memorial Hide at Rye Harbour was opened on 21 October 2013 in the presence of Robbie, his wife, and other members of the family.

Bibliography

Footnotes

British ornithological writers
1937 births
2010 deaths
WLIQ (1530 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a classic country format. Licensed to Quincy, Illinois, the station is owned by Townsquare Media Group.

References

External links
WLIQ's official website
Townsquare Media Website

LIQ
Townsquare Media radio stations
Radio stations established in 1966
1966 establishments in Missouri
LIQ
Elizabeth Frederika van den Ban, known as Elze, (18 October 1894 - 25 December 1973) was a Dutch urban planner and chief engineer of the Rijkswaterstaat (Department of Public Works) at Zuiderzee Works where she introduced curvatures rather than straight lines into the urban planning process of polders and dikes. Van den Ban was the first woman from the Netherlands to graduate as a civil engineer in Delft, where she worked as a civil engineer.

Early life and education 
Elizabeth Frederika van den Ban, known as Elze, was born in Haarlem on 18 October 1894 to Anna Kater and Jacob van den Ban. Her father was an architect who worked in and around in Haarlem and Amsterdam. She was one of three sisters, Anna Jacoba (Ans) Meerdink-van den Ban (b,1899) who became a pastor in Soest and Frederika Elisabeth Hugenholtz-van den Ban (b. 1896). Their mother died young in 1911. Age 16, van den Ban told her mother that she wanted to study at Delft University of Technology and she became the first woman from the Netherlands to graduate as a civil engineer there.

Career 
Van den Ban briefly taught mathematics at the Municipal hogere burgerschool (secondary school) in Haarlem in 1919. After graduating from university, she joined her father Jacob van den Ban at his architectural firm. She then held a position with Provincial Water Authority of North Holland as an urban planner for almost a quarter of a century. She was often referred to as E. F. van den Ban professionally. In 1949, Van den Ban was assigned to the Zuiderzee Works Department as an urban planner. Here, she revolutionised the development of planning by promoting the use of curvatures in the construction of streets and roads, rather than straight lines and was involved in the creation of the Zuid-Kennemerland National Park initially suggested by Jac. P. Thijsse.

She was on the board of Vereniging van vrouwen met hogere opleiding (VVAO) (Association for Women University Graduates) from 1931 to 1937 and was chairman when it was founded afd Haarlem in 1937.In 1946, she was one of only four women of forty architects or visual artists appointed by the Minister of Education, Arts and Sciences, on the recommendation of the Queen's Commissioner of Art, to sit on the Provincial Committees on War or Peace Memorials and was chosen as Secretary for Noord-Holland division. She also gave lectures on her work.

Elze van den Ban died in Middenlaan 78, Haarlem on 25 December 1973.

Publications 
Hoorn, Westfriesland en de Markerwaard Elze F. van der Ban, 1957.

De provinciale indeling van de IJsselmeerpolders by A. Blaauboer, Elze F. van den Ban and A.J. Venstra, 1960

Recognition 

In 1955, she was awarded the rank of Officer in the Order of Orange Nassau. 

Streets have been named in her honour in Almere, Leiden, Heerhugowaard and Spijkenisse.

References 

1894 births
1973 deaths
Dutch women engineers
Officers of the Order of Orange-Nassau
People from Haarlem
Dutch civil engineers
Dutch urban planners
Women urban planners
Delft University of Technology alumni
20th-century Dutch engineers
20th-century women engineers
Recipients of the Order of Orange-Nassau
Aberdovey Lifeboat Station () is an RNLI lifeboat station in the coastal village of Aberdyfi, Gwynedd, West Wales, on the Dyfi estuary in Cardigan Bay. It was established in 1853, but there has been a lifeboat serving the village since 1837.

Since 1998 the station has operated an  inshore lifeboat, RNLB Sandwell Lifeline (B-758), launched by tractor.

History
The first Aberdyfi lifeboat was bought in 1837. The RNLI took over the station in 1853 and in 1858 built a new boathouse for the lifeboat and carriage. A tragedy occurred in 1862 when crew member Owen Owen, aged 33, died as a result of a capsize on exercise. 

In February 1863 David Williams was awarded an RNLI Silver Medal for putting out to the stranded brig Friends and his crew were voted £8 reward by the Institution. In September the same year the RNLI voted to reward the crew of the lifeboat £4 10s for rescuing six crew of the stranded barque William Bromham.

In 1886 a plot was bought for £150 and a new boathouse built for £320.

There was a second tragedy in 1898 when crew member John Price, aged 72, lost his life trying to save people after a boating accident. His dependants were awarded £50 compensation by the RNLI's Committee of Management.

A slipway for the lifeboat was built at a cost of £300 in 1903 to enable the lifeboat to be launched into the river. The station closed in 1931, but was reopened in 1963 at the Outward Bound Sea School as an inshore station supplied with a D-class lifeboat, which in 1974 was replaced by an   lifeboat.

A new boathouse was built in 1991 to house the Atlantic 21 and its launching tractor, a shop and crew facilities, and in 1995 an upper floor was built to provide a crew room, galley and store.

Since 1998 the station has operated an  inshore lifeboat, RNLB Sandwell Lifeline (B-758), launched by tractor, and making an average of 25 emergency launches a year. She replaced B-559 which has transferred to the British Virgin Islands as a rescue craft.

Fleet

All Weather lifeboats (ALBs)

Inshore lifeboats (ILBs)

Awards
A number of awards have been made to recognise exemplary service.
 1863 RNLI Silver Medal to David Williams of H.M. Customs for putting out in the lifeboat in a February gale to rescue of the crew of the brigantine Friends
 1972 Framed Letter of Thanks to David Williams for service from 1920 to 1931
 1974 RNLI Bronze Medal to David Williams for the rescue of three children from cabin cruiser Lady Jane

Visitor access
This station is classed as an RNLI "Discover" lifeboat station which welcomes visitors normally during the summer months.

See also
 List of RNLI stations
 Royal National Lifeboat Institution lifeboats

References

External links
 Aberdovey Lifeboat Station on RNLI website

Lifeboat stations in Wales
Aberdyfi
Transport infrastructure completed in 1853