Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jake William Lindsey, Sr., (May 1, 1921 – July 18, 1988) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in World War II.

Biography
Lindsey joined the Army from Huntington, West Virginia in February 1940 after working as a plasterer as a civilian, and by November 16, 1944 was serving as a technical sergeant in the 16th Infantry Regiment, 1st Infantry Division. On that day, near Hamich, Germany, he held a position in front of his platoon during an enemy counterattack and, although wounded, engaged a group of Germans in hand to hand combat. For these actions, he was awarded the Medal of Honor six months later.

Lindsey is unique among Medal of Honor recipients in that he personally received his medal before a joint session of Congress. President Harry Truman and General of the Army George C. Marshall presented Lindsey with his award on May 21, 1945. Footage of this ceremony is viewable on YouTube.

Lindsey later served in the Korean War and left the Army while a second lieutenant. He died at age 67 and was buried in Whitehouse Cemetery, Clara, Mississippi.

Medal of Honor citation
Technical Sergeant Lindsey's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
For gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty on November 16, 1944, in Germany. T/Sgt. Lindsey assumed a position about 10 yards to the front of his platoon during an intense enemy infantry-tank counterattack, and by his unerringly accurate fire destroyed 2 enemy machinegun nests, forced the withdrawal of 2 tanks, and effectively halted enemy flanking patrols. Later, although painfully wounded, he engaged 8 Germans, who were reestablishing machinegun positions, in hand-to-hand combat, killing 3, capturing 3, and causing the other 2 to flee. By his gallantry, T/Sgt. Lindsey secured his unit's position, and reflected great credit upon himself and the U.S. Army.

See also

List of Medal of Honor recipients

References

1921 births
1988 deaths
United States Army personnel of World War II
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
People from Lucedale, Mississippi
United States Army officers
World War II recipients of the Medal of Honor
(also written 2006 QV89) is an Apollo near-Earth asteroid roughly  in diameter. It was discovered on 29 August 2006 when the asteroid was about  from Earth and had a solar elongation of 150 degrees.

Recovery 
The asteroid was recovered on 11 August 2019 by the Canada–France–Hawaii Telescope, extending the observation arc from 10 days to 12 years.  will make a closest approach to Earth on 27 September 2019 at a distance of . The August 2019 orbit solution will pass about  further from Earth than the 2006 orbit solution. It was removed from the Sentry Risk Table on 11 August 2019.

Possible Earth impact
 has a low 1.07° orbital inclination with respect to the Ecliptic plane and an Earth-MOID of only 10200 km. Where Earth will be on a given date was known, but given the relatively old and short observation arc (10 days in 2006) it could not be predicted accurately where the asteroid will be on its orbit. Based on the available data, the Sentry Risk Table showed an estimated 1 in 9100 chance of the asteroid impacting Earth on 9 September 2019. The nominal JPL Horizons 9 September 2019 Earth distance was  with a 3-sigma uncertainty of . NEODyS also listed the nominal 9 September 2019 Earth distance as . The European Space Agency listed the odds of impact at a comparable 1 in 7300 on 9 September 2019.

A Monte Carlo simulation using Solex 12 with 1000 clones of the asteroid showed that the asteroid's possible positions overlap Earth. The line of variation (LOV) passed over Antarctica and the southern tip of Argentina.

Impact ruled out
While the position of the asteroid was too uncertain as of July 2019 to recover it, it was known where it would be if it were on a collision course. Based on non-observations from 4 to 5 July 2019, the impact was ruled out on 16 July 2019, using the Very Large Telescope in Chile. The detection (or lack thereof) of asteroids by this method may be useful for ruling out other potential collisions.

The asteroid came to opposition (opposite the Sun in the sky) on 28 July 2019 at an apparent magnitude of ~22.

Notes

See also

References

External links 
SETI Talk with Franck Marchis and Michael Busch
 
 
 

Minor planet object articles (unnumbered)
Discoveries by the Catalina Sky Survey

20060829
20190927
Marsaxlokk Aquatic Sports Club is a waterpolo team from Marsaxlokk which competes in Malta.

For sponsorship reasons, the team is known as Marsaxlokk Browns.

The club also has a Swimming division and operates a restaurant.

Current squad
As at June 12, 2018:
 Ryan Coleiro
 C. Spiteri Debarro
 Luke Calleja
 Clyde Bonello
 Christian Gialanze
 Rainier Scerri
 Michael Rizzo
 Brian Buhagiar
 Stefano Luongo
 Matteo Cacici
 Joseph Galea
 Norbert Hosnyánszky
Head Coach: : Roman Polačík

References

External links
 Official Website

Water polo clubs in Malta
Marsaxlokk
Icacina is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Icacinaceae.

Its native range is Cape Verde, Western Tropical Africa to South Sudan and Angola.

Species:

Icacina claessensii 
Icacina guessfeldtii 
Icacina mannii  (mutuo)
Icacina oliviformis  (false yam)
Icacina trichantha  (urumbia, eriagbo, gbegbe)

References

Icacinaceae
Asterid genera
Thiotetrabarbital (INN; Thionarcex) is a drug which is a short-acting barbiturate derivative that is used as an anesthetic. It has been used in veterinary medicine.

See also 
 Barbiturate

References 

General anesthetics
Thiobarbiturates
GABAA receptor positive allosteric modulators
Rand is a small village and civil parish in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated approximately  north-east from the city of Lincoln and approximately  west from Wragby, and near the A158 road from Lincoln to Skegness. The nearest large town is Market Rasen, about  north-east. The village is  above sea level. The population is listed under Goltho.

Rand was the home of the father of the 17th-century English writer James Harrington.

History
The name derives from the Old English "Rand", meaning "a place at the border or edge". It is listed in the 1086 Domesday Book as "Rande".

James Harrington (or Harington), the author of Oceana, born 1611 in Upton, Northamptonshire, was the eldest son of Sir Sapcote(s) Harrington of Rand (died 1629), and great-nephew of the first Lord Harington of Exton (died 1615).

Community
The village church is dedicated to St Oswald, which contains a memorial to Sir Vincent Fulnetby (died early 17th century)  and his ancestors. The name "Fulnetby", or "Fulnery" in some old records, derives from Old Scandinavian "full+nautr+by" meaning "village of one who has a full share". It appears in the 1086 Domesday Book as "Fulnedebi".

The existing church building dates from the 14th century. It also contains a monument to the Harrington family. A church probably existed here by 1241, and perhaps earlier. The existing building is thought to be at least the third church built at Rand.

The nearest school is in Wragby.

The regional-based civil engineering company UCS Civils, part of the Rand Group of Companies of companies, is based in Rand.

References

External links

Villages in Lincolnshire
Civil parishes in Lincolnshire
West Lindsey District
Dora de Phillippe (born October 16, 1887 – died after February 1931), born Dora Auspitz, was a French soprano opera singer, based in North America, also known for her work in war relief during World War I.

Early life
Dora Auspitz was born in Paris, the daughter of Jules Auspitz and Augustine Bruckner Auspitz. She trained as a singer in Berlin and Vienna. Her publicity said she was of "French-Austrian heritage" and that her father was a banker and a writer.

Career

Dora de Phillippe first performed in the United States in 1902, and was already "an accomplished lieder singer", playing soubrette parts in San Francisco, by 1904. She sang with the National Opera of Canada, the Chicago Grand Opera Company, and the Aborn Opera Company, among others. She was one of the first to perform Madama Butterfly in English for American audiences, and was credited with singing the part of Cio-Cio-San more than any other singer at the time. She also sang the part in Italian.

De Phillippe's other roles included Nedda in Pagliacci and Micaela in Carmen. In 1916, she began as a Chautauqua presenter, hoping to bring opera to untraditional audiences outside major cities.

During World War I, de Phillippe was active in warwork, publicizing American Red Cross efforts to provide warm clothing for soldiers, and giving benefit concerts for the Red Cross and for Liberty Bonds. Her rendition of La Marseillaise was especially sought, because "the hymn is rarely given with greater fervor than when she sings it."

After the war and in widowhood, de Phillippe continued on stage and on the Chautauqua circuit. She headed her own touring company in 1926. She also continued giving concerts for charities, including for the Blind Relief Fund of Philadelphia in 1927. In 1931, she sang a recital in New York City.

Personal life
Dora de Phillippe married American theatrical manager Arthur S. Phinney in 1909. Phinney died in 1920.

References

External links
A photograph of Dora de Phillippe in the American National Red Cross photograph collection of the Library of Congress.

1887 births
20th-century deaths
Year of death missing
French women singers
French women in World War I
E with diaeresis may refer to:

E with diaeresis (Cyrillic) (Ӭ, ӭ) - a Kildin Sami letter
E with diaeresis (Latin) (Ë, ë) - an Albanian, Kashubian and Piedmontese letter

See also
Yo (Cyrillic) (Ё, ё)
Matthew Prescott, born and raised in Idaho, is a danseur performing with the Morphoses/The Wheeldon Company. He attended the Joffrey/New School University in New York City and in 2000 was invited to join the Joffrey Ballet. He has also worked with Donald Byrd's Spectrum Dance Theater, Alonzo King's LINES Ballet and Complexions Contemporary Ballet; in 2005 he joined the Suzanne Farrell Ballet.

As a choreographer, he was in charge of the lead boys in the North American productions of Billy Elliot the Musical.

References

External links 
Morphoses/The Wheeldon Company website

American male ballet dancers
Morphoses dancers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American choreographers
Dancers from Idaho
Eding Sport Football Club is a Cameroonian football club based in Lekié. The club achieved steep success as they progressed from the Center Regional league, to Cameroon's Elite 2, right to Cameroon's first division. They became champions of Cameroon in 2016- 2017 season, and qualified for the playoffs of 2018 CAF Champions League but were eliminated at the first round. They had an array of talents including; David Eto'o, Martin Ako Assomo, Jacques Zoua, and Albert Meyong.

References

External links 
Official website

Football clubs in Cameroon
2012 establishments in Cameroon
Sports clubs and teams in Cameroon
Association football clubs established in 2012
Centre Region (Cameroon)
Ihor Lutsenko may refer to:

 Ihor Lutsenko (politician), Ukrainian politician
 Ihor Lutsenko (footballer), Ukrainian footballer
Lapeyrère Bay () is  long and  wide, and lies north of Gourdon Peninsula, indenting the northeast coast of Anvers Island, in the Palmer Archipelago, Antarctica. Its head is fed by Iliad Glacier.

The bay was roughly charted by the German expedition under Eduard Dallmann, 1873–74. It was recharted by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1903–05, and named by Jean-Baptiste Charcot for Rear Admiral Boué de Lapeyrère of the French Navy.

See also
Gerlache Strait Geology
Anvers Island Geology

References

Bays of the Palmer Archipelago
Geography of Anvers Island
Majjat is a town and rural commune in Chichaoua Province of the Marrakech-Tensift-Al Haouz region of Morocco . It belongs to the Ait Belaid Family . At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 11,798 people living in 1,988 households.

References

Populated places in Chichaoua Province
Rural communes of Marrakesh-Safi
Sabotage and Celebration is an album by British-born, Brooklyn-based pianist and keyboardist John Escreet. It was released on 15 October 2013 on Whirlwind Recordings.

Track listing

 Axis of Hope
 He Who Dares
 Sabotage and Celebration
 The Decapitator
 Laura Angela
 Animal Style
 Beyond Your Wildest Dreams

Credits
 John Escreet – piano, Fender Rhodes
 David Binney – alto/sop. saxophones
 Chris Potter – tenor saxophone
 Matt Brewer – double bass
 Jim Black – drums
 Adam Rogers – guitar (tracks 5 & 7)
 Louis Cole and Genevieve Artadi, Nina Geiger – vocals (track 7)
 Fung Chern Hwei – violin
 Annette Homann – violin
 Hannah Levinson – viola
 Mariel Roberts – cello
 Garth Stevenson – double bass
 Shane Endsley – trumpet
 Josh Roseman – trombone
 All tracks composed, arranged & produced by John Escreet
 Engineer, mixing & mastering by Tyler McDiarmid
 Executive producer – Michael Janisch

References

2014 albums
Gaf (; ), is the name of different Perso-Arabic letters, all representing . They are all derived from the letter kāf, with additional diacritics, such as dots and lines. There are four forms, each used in different alphabets:

  in the Persian alphabet 
  in the Jawi script
  in the Pegon script
  in Pashto

Use in Arabic 
The standard practice in Egypt (for Literary and Egyptian Arabic), as in coastal Yemen and southwestern and eastern Oman, is to use  () for , while in Arabic dialects like Algerian Arabic, Hejazi Arabic and Najdi Arabic it is  (), so the name gāf can be used for the letter when trying to explain a pronunciation or a spelling of a word, whether the word is foreign or dialectal.

 () has been traditionally used in the Levant and Iraq for , if not gāf (), particularly in Iraq. In Morocco, gāf () or kāf () is used. In Tunisia and Algeria,  ( or ) is used.

 () is preferred in the Levant (nowadays) and by Al Jazeera TV channel to represent , e.g., هونغ كونغ (Hong Kong) and غاندالف (Gandalf). Foreign publications and TV channels in Arabic, e.g. Deutsche Welle and Alhurra, follow this practice.

Variant forms

Kaf with line 

The most common form of gāf () is based on kāf with an additional line. It is rarely used in Standard Arabic itself but is used to represent the sound  when writing other languages.

It is frequently used in Persian, Pashto, Uyghur, Urdu and Kurdish, and is one of four Perso-Arabic letters not found in Arabic. It is also commonly used in Mesopotamian Arabic.

Kaf with ring 

In Pashto, this letter is used for .

Kaf with single dot above 

This gāf () is derived from a variant form of kāf (), with the addition of a dot. It is not used in the Arabic language itself, but is used in the Jawi script to represent .

Unicode includes two forms on this letter: one based on the standard Arabic kāf (), and one based on the variant form (). The latter is the preferred form.

Kaf with three dots below 

This letter () is derived from a form of kāf (), with the addition of three dots below. It is not used in the Arabic language itself, but is used in the Pegon script for Indonesian languages to represent .

Gaf with inverted stroke 

In Chechen, Kabardian, and Adyghe, the Arabic character  is used to spell  or . In Chechen, ⟨⟩ is alternatively used as well.

Kaf with a dot below 

This letter () is derived from a form of kāf (), with the addition of three a dot below. It is not used in the Arabic language itself, but is used in the Arwi alphabet for the Tamil language to represent .

Kaf with three dots 

The letter / was used in Ottoman Turkish for . Both forms are based on variant forms of kāf (/), with the addition of three dots.

It is used in Berber and Moroccan Arabic to represent . Examples of its use include city names (e.g., Agadir: ) and family names (e.g., El Guerrouj: ). The preferred form is .

Character encoding

See also 
 , a letter derived from  and used for  in Tunisia and Algeria
 Ghayn, another letter used for 
 Ng (Arabic letter)
 Gueh

References

External links 
 Notes on some Unicode Arabic characters: recommendations for usage (PDF)

Gaf
Lipkovo (, ) is a village in North Macedonia. It is the seat of Lipkovo Municipality.

History 

According to the statistics of the Bulgarian ethnographer Vasil Kanchov from 1900, 490 inhabitants lived in Lipkovo, 250 Muslim Albanians and 240 Bulgarian Exarchists. 

Lipkovo was a central strategic village during the 2001 armed conflict between the Albanian National Liberation Army and the Macedonian Army. Today, it has a dam which supplies water and electricity to the Kumanovo region.

Demographics
As of the 2021 census, Lipkovo had 2,138 residents with the following ethnic composition:
Albanians 2,104
Persons for whom data are taken from administrative sources 32
Others 2

According to the 2002 census, the town had a total of 2644 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:
Albanians 2631
Macedonians 2
Others 11

Sister Towns 

  Mustafakemalpaşa, the main town of Bursa Province in the Marmara region of Turkey.

References

External links
 Municipal flag of Lipkovo

Villages in Lipkovo Municipality
Albanian communities in North Macedonia
The Friendship And The Fear is an album by worship artist Matt Redman.

The original album was produced by Andy Piercy and recorded at various locations:
 Curtis Schwartz Studios, Surrey, England – (Engineer: Curtis Schwartz).
 Penn Farm Studios, ?, England – (Engineer: Curtis Schwartz, for "The Way of the Cross").

Track listing
 Disc - Total Time 73:17
 "There Is a Louder Shout to Come" – 5:24
 "Believer" – 4:34
 "Bowing Down" – 5:04
 "Deep Calls to Deep" – 6:32
 "Pure, Pure Heart" – 6:23
 "Knocking on the Door of Heaven" – 5:51
 "Once Again" – 6:32
 "Can I Ascend" – 5:49
 "Can We Walk Upon the Water" – 6:01
 "The Way of the Cross" – 5:00
 "I Need to Get the Fire Back" – 5:10
 "The Yoke Is Easy" – 4:39
 "The Friendship and the Fear" – 6:18

StarSong US release
For the US release although the name was the same this is almost a different
album. However the track listing is somewhat different, combining songs from the UK release and his 
earlier album, Passion For Your Name. Some believe this to be a rather uncomfortable blend of styles and prefer to UK releases as a result.

 "Believer" – 4:34
 "Knocking on the Door of Heaven" – 5:49
 "There Is a Louder Shout to Come" – 6:00
 "I Will Offer Up My Life" – 5:01
 "The Way of the Cross" – 4:57
 "It's Rising Up" – 7:19
 "Bowing Down" – 5:02
 "The Cross Has Said It All" – 3:54
 "Once Again" – 6:30
 "Friend of Sinners" – 3:09
 "Can I Ascend" – 5:51
 "The Friendship and the Fear" – 4:30
 "Better Is One Day" – 6:23

Personnel 
 Matt Redman – lead vocals, guitars
 Steve Cantellow – keyboards, additional backing vocals
 Paul Carrack – keyboards, Hammond organ, backing vocals
 Richard Causon – keyboards
 Mark Edwards – keyboards, acoustic piano, Hammond organ 
 Stuart Townend – keyboards 
 Craig Borlase – guitars
 Dan Boreham – guitars 
 Dave Clifton – guitars, mandolin
 Stuart Garrard – guitars 
 Bryn Haworth – guitars 
 Martin Smith – guitars 
 Jim Bryan – bass
 Andy Coughlin – bass
 Paul Lancaster – bass
 Dudley Phillips – bass
 Colin Brookes – drums, additional backing vocals
 Phil Crabbe – drums
 Martin Neil – drums, percussion, drum programming 
 Curtis Schwartz – drum programming, additional backing vocals
 Mike Sturgis – drums
 Andy Piercy – tambourine, additional backing vocals
 Steve Gregory – soprano saxophone
 Helen Burgess – backing vocals
 Vanessa Freeman – backing vocals 
 Kaz Lewis – backing vocals
 Esther Pratt – backing vocals
 Stephen Quashie – backing vocals
 Soul Survivor crowd – additional backing vocals

Release details
 1997, UK, Survivor Records SURCD001, Release Date ? ? 1997, CD
 1998, USA, Star Song 724382017523, Release Date 27 January 1998, CD
 2003, UK, Survivor Records SURCD092, Release Date 21 Mar 2003, CD (double CD with Intimacy)

1997 albums
Matt Redman albums
Survivor Records albums
|}

The Foundation Stakes is a Listed flat horse race in Great Britain open to horses aged three years or older. It is run at Goodwood over a distance of 1 mile, 1 furlong and 197 yards (1,991 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in September. In 2011 it was run under the sponsored title of the Tanqueray Stakes.

Winners since 1988

See also
 Horse racing in Great Britain
 List of British flat horse races

References
 Paris-Turf: 
, 
 Racing Post:
 , , , , , , , , , 
 , , , , , , , , , 
 , , , , , , , , , 
 , , , 

Flat races in Great Britain
Goodwood Racecourse
Open middle distance horse races
Toyota Kata is a management book by Mike Rother. The book explains the Improvement Kata and Coaching Kata, which are a means for making the continual improvement process as observed at the Toyota Production System teachable.

Overview
Toyota Kata defines management as, “the systematic pursuit of desired conditions by utilizing human capabilities in a concerted way.” Rother proposes that it is not solutions themselves that provide sustained competitive advantage and long-term survival, but the degree to which an organization has mastered an effective routine for developing fitting solutions again and again, along unpredictable paths. This requires teaching the skills behind the solution.

In this management approach a primary job of leaders and managers is to develop people so that desired results can be achieved. They do this by having the organization members (leaders and managers included) deliberately practice a routine, or kata, that develops and channels their creative abilities. Kata are patterns that are practiced so they become second nature, and were originally movement sequences in martial arts.

The Improvement Kata
The improvement kata is a routine for moving from the current situation to a new situation in a creative, directed, meaningful way. It is based on a four-part model:
 In consideration of a vision or direction...
 Grasp the current condition.
 Define the next target condition.
 Move toward that target condition iteratively, which uncovers obstacles that need to be worked on.

In contrast to approaches that attempt to predict the path and focus on implementation, the improvement kata builds on discovery that occurs along the way. Teams using the improvement kata learn as they strive to reach a target condition, and adapt based on what they are learning.

Toyota Kata submits that the improvement-kata pattern of thinking and behavior is universal; applicable not only in business but in education, politics, daily living, etc.. The book's underlying message is that when people practice and learn a kata for how to proceed through unclear territory, they don't need to fear the obstacles, changes and unknowns they encounter. Rather than trying to hold on to a sense of certainty based on one's perspective, people can derive confidence from a kata for working through uncertainty.

The notion of Improvement Kata as a process of continuous improvement contributed also to the formation of the DevOps movement.

The Coaching Kata
The coaching kata is a routine used to teach the improvement kata and requires prior experience with practicing the improvement kata.

References

External links
 Dave Moran, Book review, Software Results, 23 September 2011
 Dirk Dusharme, A Kata for Developing Solutions – interview with Mike Rother, QualityDigest.com, 10 June 2010
 Kata Practitioner Days KPD, Open source recommendations for running a KPD – sample agendas and promotion ideas
 KataCon, Annual Gathering of Kata Proponents

Business books
2009 non-fiction books