Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Astrogators Chartbook is a 1980 role-playing game supplement for Traveller published by Judges Guild.

Contents
The Astrogators Chartbook is a supplement containing three mapping grid sets as well as a display of a solar system, printed in black using heavy paper stock.

Publication history
The Astrogators Chartbook was published in 1980 by Judges Guild as a 96-page book.

Reception
Richard A. Edwards reviewed The Astrogators Chartbook in The Space Gamer No. 38. Edwards commented that "Considering the cost of photocopying all these maps out of a friend's copy, it is worth buying the book. The types of grids picked for inclusion are the most current in Traveller usage. It is a must for all Traveller referees."

References

Judges Guild publications
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1980
Traveller (role-playing game) supplements
Philoscia is a genus of woodlice in the family Philosciidae. There are more than 80 described species in Philoscia.

Species 
These 81 species belong to the genus Philoscia:

 Philoscia affinis Verhoeff, 1909
 Philoscia algirica Dollfus, 1896
 Philoscia anienana Verhoeff, 1933
 Philoscia australis Richardson Searle, 1914
 Philoscia bermudensis Dahl, 1892
 Philoscia bonariensis Gambiagi de Calabrese, 1935
 Philoscia brevicorpore Wahrberg, 1922
 Philoscia briani Moreira, 1927
 Philoscia buddelundi Searle, 1922
 Philoscia calabrica Strouhal, 1937
 Philoscia camerunica Pualian de Félice, 1940
 Philoscia canalensis Verhoeff, 1926
 Philoscia colimensis Mulaik, 1960
 Philoscia contoyensis Mulaik, 1960
 Philoscia ctenoscioides Mulaik, 1960
 Philoscia dalmatica Verhoeff, 1901
 Philoscia debilis Budde-Lund, 1893
 Philoscia demerarae Van Name, 1925
 Philoscia diminuta Budde-Lund, 1893
 Philoscia dobakholi Chopra, 1924
 Philoscia dongarrensis Wahrberg, 1922
 Philoscia ehrenbergii Brandt, 1833
 Philoscia elephantina Paulian de Félice, 1940
 Philoscia faucium Verhoeff, 1918
 Philoscia flava Budde-Lund, 1913
 Philoscia formosa Mulaik, 1960
 Philoscia formosana Verhoeff
 Philoscia fulva Barnard, 1932
 Philoscia geayi Paulian de Felice, 1944
 Philoscia geiseri Van Name, 1936
 Philoscia gracilior Paulian de Felice, 1944
 Philoscia guerrerense Mulaik, 1960
 Philoscia guerrerensis Mulaik, 1960
 Philoscia guttata Wahrberg, 1922
 Philoscia heroldi Verhoeff, 1936
 Philoscia hirta Wahrberg, 1922
 Philoscia humboldtii Verhoeff, 1926
 Philoscia incerta Arcangeli, 1932
 Philoscia incurva Budde-Lund, 1902
 Philoscia inquilina Van Name, 1936
 Philoscia jacobsoni Searle, 1922
 Philoscia javanensis Searle
 Philoscia karrakattensis Wahrberg, 1922
 Philoscia kartaboana Van Name, 1936
 Philoscia lata Paulian de Félice, 1940
 Philoscia lifuensis Stebbing, 1900
 Philoscia lodnensis Ramakrishna, 1969
 Philoscia longicaudata Wahrberg, 1922
 Philoscia lubricata Budde-Lund, 1894
 Philoscia marmorata Brandt, 1833
 Philoscia mattereusis
 Philoscia maxima Wahrberg, 1922
 Philoscia mendica Budde-Lund, 1898
 Philoscia minutissima Boone, 1918
 Philoscia molisia Verhoeff, 1933
 Philoscia moneaguensis Van Name, 1936
 Philoscia monticola Verhoeff, 1926
 Philoscia muscorum (Scopoli, 1763) (common striped woodlouse)
 Philoscia myrmecophila Wahrberg, 1922
 Philoscia nebulosa Paulian de Felice, 1940
 Philoscia novaezealandiae Filhol, 1885
 Philoscia novaezelandiae Filhol, 1885
 Philoscia paniensis Verhoeff, 1926
 Philoscia pannonica Verhoeff, 1909
 Philoscia perlata Wahrberg, 1922
 Philoscia persona Jackson, 1938
 Philoscia pubescens (Dana, 1853)
 Philoscia robusta Schultz
 Philoscia roraimae Van Name, 1936
 Philoscia sacchari David, 1967
 Philoscia salina Baker, 1926
 Philoscia sassandrai Paulian de Félice, 1940
 Philoscia seriepunctata Budde-Lund, 1893
 Philoscia simplex Verhoeff, 1951
 Philoscia squamosa Jackson, 1938
 Philoscia squamuligera Koelbel, 1895
 Philoscia tenuissima Collinge, 1915
 Philoscia truncatella Budde-Lund, 1902
 Philoscia univittata Strouhal, 1937
 Philoscia veracruzana Mulaik, 1960
 Philoscia weberi Dollfus, 1907

References 

Woodlice
Raymond Blackhall (born 19 February 1957) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League for Carlisle United, Mansfield Town, Newcastle United and Sheffield Wednesday.

References

1957 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
English Football League players
Newcastle United F.C. players
Sheffield Wednesday F.C. players
Mansfield Town F.C. players
Carlisle United F.C. players
Blyth Spartans A.F.C. players
English expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
English expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Footballers from Ashington
AN/TPS-58 Moving-Target-Locating Radar (MTLR) is a vehicle-mounted radar set used by the United States Army for general surveillance and artillery burst detection. The AN/TPS-58 weighs 3,500 pounds and utilizes a truncated parabolic reflector (65 × 52 cm) antenna. The accuracy of the AN/TPS-58 is 50m with a detection range 12 km for personnel or 20 km for vehicles.

The mission of the AN/TPS-58 MTLR is to detect, locate, and identify moving ground targets with sufficient accuracy for attack by friendly weapon systems. The radar also can vector friendly patrols to specified areas. The MTLRs are usually employed by division artillery in general support of the division and are therefore seldom directly controlled by cannon battalions. However, they may be attached to battalions for support only, such as security, survey, and Classes I and II.

The appointed depot for the AN/TPS-58B radars is Sacramento Army Depot.

Variants
AN/TPS-58A
AN/TPS-58B

References

Ground radars
United States Army equipment
Military electronics of the United States
Military radars of the United States Army
Attupokatha Ormakal is an autobiography by T. J. Joseph, written in Malayalam language, published in 2020 by DC Books.

Plot

Attupokatha Ormakal is based on Joseph's biography and interpretation about his controversial 2010 assault.

Translation
The book was translated to English by Nandakumar K., titled A Thousand Cuts.

References

Indian non-fiction books
2020 non-fiction books
Political books
Books about politics of India
21st-century Indian books
USS Illusive may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:

 The construction of Illusive (AM-243) was canceled on 6 June 1944
 , was a minesweeper launched 12 July 1952 and decommissioned 30 March 1990

United States Navy ship names
The Willis–Selden Historic District is a historic district located in Detroit, Michigan, consisting of three streets: Willis, Alexandrine, and Selden, Running from Woodward Avenue on the east to Third Avenue on the west. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

History 

The land forming the Willis–Selden Historic District was originally the Park Lots, the Cass Farm, and the
Jones/Crane Farm.  These parcels were subdivided in the late 1800s. Due in part to the growth of Detroit during the 1860s and generous lot sizes, the Willis–Selden District became a popular area for development, particularly for the relatively wealthy professional class.

In the early twentieth century, the district became home to auto industry suppliers, once again due to its location
and large lots.  Forty-one percent of commercial buildings in the district built between 1910 and 1930 were auto-related.  In addition, large, high-density apartments were constructed to meet the demands of the huge influx of auto workers into Detroit.  However, the Great Depression had a marked impact on the industry and on the Willis–Selden Historic District, sending it into decline.

Buildings 
Of the buildings located within the district, a number a historically significant in their own right.  These include:
 Detroit-Columbia Central Office Building (52 Selden)
 Cass Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church (3901 Cass Avenue, at Selden)
 Coronado Apartments (3751-73 Second Avenue, at Selden)
 Stuber-Stone Building (4221-4229 Cass Avenue, at Willis)
 Detroit Edison Company Willis Avenue Station (50 W. Willis)

References 

Historic districts in Detroit
Midtown Detroit
Neighborhoods in Detroit
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
National Register of Historic Places in Detroit
Christian Skolmen (born 28 October 1970) is a Norwegian film, stage, television and voice actor who has been part of the Nationaltheatret since 1995, where he has appeared in The Pretenders (Ibsen), the Three Musketeers (Dumas) and Bakkantinnene (Euripides). He has also performed at the Torshovteatret in Ondskapen (Guillou), and the Trøndelag Teater in Peer Gynt (Ibsen).

On TV, Skolmen has appeared in Hunter (NRK), Hombres (TV-Norge) and in Sejer (NRK), based on the series of novels by Karin Fossum. He is the son of artist Jon Skolmen.

In summer 2008, Christian Skolmen appeared in Populærmusikk fra Vittula at the Christiania Theatre.

Selected filmography
2003: Buddy
2004: Monstertorsdag
2006: Miracle
2008: Ulvenatten

Dubbing Roles

Animated films
2007 TMNT - Max Winters

References

1970 births
Living people
Norwegian male film actors
Norwegian male stage actors
Norwegian male television actors
Norwegian male voice actors
Sadie McCoy Crank, born Sarah Catherine McCoy, (August 15, 1863 – September 20, 1948) was one of the earliest ordained (1892) female preachers in the Stone-Campbell Movement and an organizer for the Illinois Woman's Christian Temperance Union. This is notable because around this time a vigorous debate about the role of women as preachers was taking place in religious periodicals like the Gospel Advocate, Christian Standard, and Christian-Evangelist.

Early life
Sarah Catherine McCoy, nicknamed Sadie, was born on August 15, 1863, near Breckenridge, Illinois. Her mother had twelve children from two husbands. Her second husband, Sadie's father, was an alcoholic who failed to support the family and was abusive. Despite her father's efforts to make her stay, she went to work for the county school superintendent when she was 16 years of age. In exchange, she was given room and board and was able to continue attending school. The small salary that she earned provided support for her mother and the children who were at home. She then became a schoolteacher.

Although exposes to the Primitive Baptist religion of her parents, Crank found an affinity with the preachings of Elder Wilson, a Christian Church minister and was baptized in May 1887 at Bear Creek in Illinois.

Preacher
She was hired by Sunday school evangelist for the Illinois State Sunday School Society by James Rawser Crank. While holding an institute at Marcelline, Illinois, 96 attendees decided that they wished to be baptized into the faith. Sadie, at first reluctantly, continued to preach after this impressive response. As Sechler writes, "At the Marceline Institute she was asked to go on with a meeting since so many young people were interested. She told them she could not as her sermons were used and she had no more ready. The old Elder there told her that people were interested who had never been interested before, and that if she left their blood would be on her soul. She thought it over and stayed. That was the first regular meeting." So that she could baptize people, she was ordained on March 17, 1892, in Marceline by J.S. Clemments (a general evangelist for the American Missionary Society). One year later, she was married to James Rawser Crank, with whom she later had four children.

The Cranks received pressure for Sadie to retire from preaching after marriage. There were also offers for her to serve churches in the cities. She remained a preacher in rural Illinois and served on the Christian Woman's Board of Missions. Together with her husband, an evangelist, Crank helped organize and build numerous churches throughout Illinois and Missouri.  During her lifetime, she baptized thousands of people and officiated many weddings and funerals.

See also
 Sarah Bostick

References

Further reading 
 Aten, R. B. (1967). She Kept Men Standing. Chicago: Adams Press.
 Sechler, E. T. (1950). Sadie McCoy Crank (1863-1948), Pioneer Woman Preacher in the Christian Church (Disciples). Springfield, Mo.

1863 births
1948 deaths
American Protestant ministers and clergy
Members of Restoration Movement denominations
American temperance activists
Woman's Christian Temperance Union people
The Jewish Institute of Religion was an educational establishment created by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise in 1922 in New York City. While generally incorporating Reform Judaism, it was separate from the previously established Hebrew Union College. It sought to train rabbis "for the Jewish ministry, research, and community service." Students were to serve either Reform or traditional pulpits.

Wise's early support for Zionism, and his dispute with Reform hierarchy over the "question whether the pulpit shall be free or whether the pulpit shall not be free, and, by reason of its loss of freedom, reft of its power for good", led to the establishment of his Free Synagogue in 1907. Wise remained president until 1948, and housed JIR next to his Free Synagogue on West 68th Street. He hoped that its graduates would generate other Free Synagogues "animated by the same spirit of free inquiry, of warm Jewish feeling, and of devotion to the cause of social regeneration." JIR from the start inclined to Zionism, in contrast to HUC, which at the time did not favor Jewish nationalism.

Motivated largely by budgetary difficulties, Wise accepted the prospect of JIR's merger with HUC once the biblical archaeologist Nelson Glueck assumed the presidency. Negotiations were completed in 1948 and in 1950 the two schools merged. In 1954 a school in Los Angeles was chartered and, in 1963, primarily as a result of Glueck's efforts, a Jerusalem campus, initially devoted to archaeology, was opened.

References

Defunct private universities and colleges in New York City
Reform Judaism in the United States
Universities and colleges in New York City
Embedded educational institutions
Educational institutions established in 1922
Educational institutions disestablished in 1950
Hebrew Union College – Jewish Institute of Religion
Seminaries and theological colleges in New York City
1922 establishments in New York City
Reform Zionism
The 1992 PBA First Conference Finals was the best-of-7 series basketball championship of the 1992 PBA First Conference, and the conclusion of the conference playoffs. Shell Rimula X Zoomers and San Miguel Beermen played for the 51st championship contested by the league.

Shell Rimula X Zoomers won their second PBA title in three years, defeating San Miguel Beermen in their finals series, four games to one.

Qualification

Series scoring summary

Games summary

Game 1

San Miguel led 48-47 at halftime and 73-71 going into the final period, the Turbo Chargers went up by six points, 91-85, and had the game almost won in regulation, the Beermen forces extension on a 6-0 spurt with Yves Dignadice being fouled with no time left, Dignadice converted his two charities, forcing overtime. In the extra period, Bobby Parks was the difference as he pumped in 15 of Shell's 21 overtime points.

Game 2

Shell forward Ricky Relosa was thrown out when he deliberately aimed his elbow at Samboy Lim's injured left shoulder, Relosa was banned for the whole series, two Beermen namely Biboy Ravanes and Yves Dignadice had a bout with a fan who had been heckling Ramon Fernandez. Ravanes and Dignadice were suspended for one game while Fernandez was fined but managed to escape suspension.

Game 3

The Beermen had a big run in the third quarter to pull away, got their biggest lead of 27 points at 108-81.

Game 4

With Shell ahead, 100-98, a miscue between Ato Agustin and their import Rick Calloway, resulted to Agustin throwing a wayward pass, Ronnie Magsanoc recovered ball possession for Shell and his two free throws off a foul by Ramon Fernandez gave them a four-point edge, the Beermen had another miscue on their next offensive as Rey Cuenco intercepted their inbound pass and Magsanoc sealing the win with another pair of free throws.

Game 5

A decisive 7-0 run early in the fourth quarter put Shell further ahead, 85-76, the Beermen bogged down with three successive turnovers as the Turbo Chargers launch another barrage that gave them a 94-82 lead going into the last four minutes.

Rosters

Broadcast notes

References

External links
PBA official website

1992 PBA season
1992
San Miguel Beermen games
Shell Turbo Chargers games
PBA First Conference Finals
PBA First Conference Finals
Tina Morpurgo (March 6, 1907 – June 1, 1944) was a Croatian painter from Split.

Morpurgo was born on March 6, 1907, in Split to the notable Jewish Morpurgo family which originated from Marburg, Germany. After high school she devoted herself to painting and in 1931 she held her first single exhibition which showed over fifty of her works in oil, tempera and drawing. In 1932, Morpurgo attended a private school in Trieste. Morpurgo planned to pursue her schooling and further artistic development in Munich, but due to the rise of Nazism and the economic crisis, she remained in her hometown, and, disillusioned, stopped painting. In 1943 she was deported to the Banjica concentration camp together with her parents. On June 1, 1944, Morpurgo was killed by Schutzstaffel members. Her paintings were saved by the surviving members of her family and friends. Later her paintings were exhibited, in 1974, at the Jewish community of Split, at the Jewish community of Belgrade, and the Jewish Historical Museum in Belgrade in 1975.

References

Bibliography

 

1907 births
1944 deaths
Artists from Split, Croatia
People from the Kingdom of Dalmatia
Croatian Jews
Austro-Hungarian Jews
Croatian Austro-Hungarians
Croatian people of German-Jewish descent
Croatian painters
Jewish painters
People who died in Banjica concentration camp
Croatian civilians killed in World War II
Croatian people executed in Nazi concentration camps
Croatian women artists
20th-century women artists
Croatian Jews who died in the Holocaust
Jewish women artists
Steidl is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Gabriele Steidl (born 1963), German mathematician
Gerhard Steidl, founder of the Steidl publishing company
Pavel Steidl (born 1961), Czech classical guitarist
Walter Steidl (born 1957), Austrian politician
The Hotel Aurora, also known as Aurora Hotel, is a hotel built in 1917 on Stolp Island in Aurora, Illinois, United States.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

History
In 1915, a group of businessmen in Aurora, Illinois determined that the city required a first-class hotel. They formed the Aurora Island Hotel Corporation to oversee the project; it was a branch of the Aurora Island Development Corporation. The site chosen was previously a mill race and swimming hole. Construction on the eight-story building began in 1916. It was the first skyscraper on Stolp Island, Aurora's downtown. The 135-room hotel was opened for business on July 14, 1917. Edwin C. Faber, the general manager of the Chicago Aurora and Elgin Railroad, was the president of the hotel. The structure was designed by H. Ziegler Dietz and built by George W. Caldwell of Caldwell & Marshall. Harry H. Dunbar took over operations in 1919. In 1928, he sold it to William O. Gosselin, who was in the process of building the Leland Hotel on the island. On June 3, 1982, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places by the National Park Service. On September 10, 1986, it was listed as a contributing property to the Stolp Island Historic District.

Architecture
The hotel is rectangular in shape. The exterior is brick and Indiana limestone. There is a light court in the west facade, creating an indentation. The building is roughly . The first floor is a limestone piano nobile, while the other floor exteriors are mostly brick. A stone course above the second story separates it from the other floors. The east and west facade feature five bays of windows (three are doubled), while the north and south feature seven (five doubled). On the west facade, which faces the Fox River, a two-story porch is cantilevered over the river. Entrances on Galena Boulevard and Stolp Avenue feature double cut limestone balconies with stone balustrades. The Stolp Avenue entrance leads to the main lobby. Inside, the lobby features a pink Tennessee marble floor with a Tennessee dark timber base. Fluted columns are made of black walnut. A grand staircase leads to a second floor mezzanine. The building is supported by reinforced concrete columns with flat slab construction.

North Island Apartments
After falling into disrepair, a community effort led to its renovation in 1996 as apartments for senior citizens, and the building's name was changed to the North Island Apartments.

References

Hotels established in 1917
Hotel buildings completed in 1917
Hotel Aurora
Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Hotel Aurora
Hotel Aurora
Josimar Do Sameiro Spencer Silva Lima (born 2 August 1989) is a Cape Verdean professional footballer who played as a centre-back. He formerly played for Willem II, FC Dordrecht, Al-Shaab, and VVV-Venlo. He currently plays for CION.

References

External links
 
 

Living people
1989 births
People from São Vicente, Cape Verde
Men's association football defenders
Cape Verdean men's footballers
Cape Verde men's international footballers
Cape Verdean expatriate men's footballers
Eredivisie players
Eerste Divisie players
Tweede Divisie players
Veikkausliiga players
Willem II (football club) players
FC Dordrecht players
Al-Shaab CSC players
FC Emmen players
FC Lahti players
VVV-Venlo players
ASWH players
2013 Africa Cup of Nations players
UAE Pro League players
Cape Verdean expatriate sportspeople in Finland
Cape Verdean expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Cape Verdean expatriate sportspeople in the United Arab Emirates
Expatriate men's footballers in Finland
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Expatriate men's footballers in the United Arab Emirates
Ivan Cottam Foxwell (22 February 1914 – 16 January 2002) was a British screenwriter and film producer. The screenplay for Tiara Tahiti on which he worked was nominated for the BAFTA Award for Best British Screenplay in 1962.

Foxwell died in London at the age of 87.

Selected filmography
Producer
 No Room at the Inn (1948)
 Guilt Is My Shadow (1950)
 The Intruder (1953)
 Colditz Story (1954)
 A Touch of Larceny (1959)
 Tiara Tahiti (1962)
 The Quiller Memorandum (1966)

References

External links
 

1914 births
2002 deaths
British film producers
British male screenwriters
Writers from London
20th-century British screenwriters
Antoni Listowski (29 March 1865, Warsaw - 13 September 1927, Warsaw) was a Polish military officer. After being a mayor general of the Imperial Russian Army (from 1916 on), he became general in the Polish Armed Forces and took part in the Polish-Soviet War.

General Antoni Listowski won the battle for Pinsk in March 1919 commanding the 9th Infantry Division. The city was taken over in a late-winter blizzard with considerable human losses sustained by his 34th Infantry Regiment who forced the Bolsheviks to retreat to the other side of the river.

On 5 April 1919, Listowski's troops committed the Pinsk massacre, executing thirty five suspected pro-Bolshevik Jews. In his order to the population of Pinsk of 7 April 1919, two days after the massacre, Listowski justified the massacre as the "town's Jews as a whole were guilty of the crime of blatant ingratitude".

References

1865 births
1927 deaths
Antisemitism in Poland
Knights of the Virtuti Militari
Military personnel from Warsaw
People from Warsaw Governorate
Polish generals in the Imperial Russian Army
Polish generals of the Second Polish Republic
Polish people of the Polish–Soviet War
Recipients of the Order of Saint Stanislaus (Russian), 2nd class
Recipients of the Order of Saint Stanislaus (Russian), 3rd class
Recipients of the Order of St. Anna, 2nd class
Recipients of the Order of St. Anna, 3rd class
Recipients of the Order of St. Vladimir, 3rd class
Recipients of the Order of St. Vladimir, 4th class
Russian military personnel of the Russo-Japanese War
Russian military personnel of World War I