Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
674 Squadron AAC is a unit of the British Army Air Corps. It conducts flying grading for potential army pilots as a part of the army flying training selection process. Pre-selected candidates are introduced to the flying training environment on a syllabus which includes basic flying exercises. Candidates' suitability for further training is assessed and graded and this information is used as a part of the overall selection criteria.

History

Formation
The number 674 was one of several allocated to the RAF AOP Squadrons during the second world war, however no squadron was commissioned before the numbers were transferred to the Army Air Corps in 1957. The number remained unused until the emergence of a distinct army and navy presence at the Defence Elementary Flying Training School necessitated restructuring into two separate squadrons. 674 Squadron was selected because it was the next available unused number.

A formation parade and ceremony was held at RAF Barkston Heath on 11 July 2003, with the Squadron stood up under the first Officer Commanding, Major A M Mills AAC. The squadron was inaugurated by Major General Richard Gerrard-Wright CB CBE DL on behalf of the Chief of the Defence Staff, General Sir Mike Walker. The Chief of the Defence Staff granted the squadron its own march, 'The Lincolnshire Poacher'.

Recent operations

Until April 2021 674 Sqn AAC was based at RAF Barkston Heath in Lincolnshire and latterly conducted Elementary Flying Training, operating the Slingsby Firefly in the 1990s through to around 2007, the Grob 115 Tutor from around 2007 until acquisition of the Prefect T1 turboprop trainer in the late 2010s. Students from all three Services of the Armed Forces were trained during this time as well as a limited number of students from overseas, mainly from certain Gulf States. Training was delivered as part of the UK Military Flying Training System (UKMFTS) contract.
The Squadron was temporarily stood down in April 2021 before reforming at Middle Wallop and a transition to the flying grading role.

Heraldry
The squadron motto 'Nothing Is Impossible' was selected by the Regimental Committee of the Army Air Corps in order to perpetuate the memory of the Glider Pilot Regiment which bore the same motto.

The squadron crest bears the Sphinx of the Royal Lincolnshire Regiment, chosen because of the squadron's initial location at Barkston Heath in Lincolnshire and the close association of the Chief of the Defence Staff with the Army Air Corps (he was the Regimental Colonel) and the Royal Anglian Regiment, the successor to the Royal Lincolnshire Regiment.

See also
 703 Naval Air Squadron - the equivalent Royal Navy squadron, also based at RAF Barkston Heath.
 List of Army Air Corps aircraft units

References

Army Air Corps aircraft squadrons
Education in Lincolnshire
Military units and formations established in 2003
Military units and formations established in 2021
Military units and formations disestablished in 2021
South Kesteven District
The School of Public Affairs and Governance, abbreviated as SPAG, is one of the constituent schools  of Silliman University, a private university, in Dumaguete, Philippines. Established in 2007, the school provides instruction in the undergraduate and graduate levels.  The school is located at the second floor of the Katipunan Hall at the main campus along Hibbard ave.

Academics
{| style="float:right; margin:1em 1em 1em 1em; width:18em; border: 1px solid #a0a0a0; padding: 2px; bg-color=yellow; text-align:right;"
|- style="text-align:center;"
|- bgcolor="#cd0e15" align="center"
|Deans of the School
|- style="text-align:left; font-size:x-small;"
|
 Dr. Reynaldo Rivera (2007-2013)
 Atty. Tabitha Espinosa-Tinagan (2013-2015)
 Dr. Jenny Chiu (2015-2018)
 Dr. Jojema Indab (2018-2021)
 Dr. Ferdinand Mangibin (2021–present)
}

Undergraduate
Bachelor of Science in Public Administration (BSPA)
Bachelor of Science in Foreign Affairs (BSFA)

Graduate
Master in Public Administration (MPA) with specialization in either:
Local Governance; or
Fiscal Administration
Master in Environmental Governance (MEG)

Post-Graduate
Doctor of Philosophy in Social Science (Ph.D. in Social Science)
Doctor of Public Administration (DPA)

Footnotes

External links
Silliman University official website

Public Affairs and Governance
Public administration schools
Public policy schools
"Black Leather Jackets" is episode 138 of the American television anthology series The Twilight Zone. In this episode, three aliens disguised as young men in leather jackets encounter a kink in their plan to exterminate humankind when one of them falls in love with a human girl.

Opening narration

Plot

Three beings, disguised as human males wearing leather jackets, are part of an advanced alien invasion force, sent to Earth to infect city water reservoirs with bacteria that will kill all humans and domestic animals. Their own race needs room to expand. The pretext given for the extermination is that humans are violent and hateful and therefore deserve to be destroyed. Calling themselves "Scott", "Steve" and "Fred", they rent a house in a suburban American town where they can keep in contact with their planet's leader while setting the plan in motion.

The youngest of the three aliens, Scott, falls in love with the girl who lives next door to their rented house, Ellen Tillman. Scott eventually tells Ellen about the alien plan in order to convince her to run away with him so that she will escape death, but Ellen naturally mistakes his story for lunatic rantings. Ellen's father calls the local sheriff to take Scott away. The deputy who answers the call is part of the invasion force.

Meanwhile, Scott contacts the leader of his world. Assuming the reports describing humans as inherently violent were made in error, he informs the leader that while violent individuals exist, as in all races, the majority of humans are essentially loving and peaceful, and implores him to call off the invasion. The leader refuses and deems Scott a traitor. Scott returns to Ellen's house in a last attempt to persuade her. The deputy is waiting for him and takes him away. The Tillmans comfort their daughter, not realizing they are doomed by the upcoming alien invasion.

Closing narration

References
DeVoe, Bill. (2008). Trivia from The Twilight Zone. Albany, GA: Bear Manor Media. 
Grams, Martin. (2008). The Twilight Zone: Unlocking the Door to a Television Classic. Churchville, MD: OTR Publishing.

External links

1964 American television episodes
The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series season 5) episodes
Television episodes about alien invasion
Bestiary of Dragons and Giants is an accessory for the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, published in 1987 by TSR.

Contents 
Bestiary of Dragons and Giants is a supplement to Dungeons & Dragons (D&D) with 14 short adventure scenarios for each type of dragon and giant. The anthology describes how these high-powered monsters live, work, and relax. It begins with an overview of the lifestyles of dragons and giants, followed by short adventures that take place in different locations, written for a wide variety of character levels. The inside of the cover folder shows the relative sizes of the various monsters. The Dragon Spell Generator can be used to determine which spells the various normal dragons and the powerful dragon rulers prefer. It also includes the statistics for each type of dragon.

Publication history 
AC10 Bestiary of Dragons and Giants was edited by Deborah Christian, with a cover by Larry Elmore, and was published by TSR in 1987 as a 64-page booklet with an outer folder. Also included was a Dragon Spell Generator. The supplement featured design by James Ward, Warren Spector, Caroline Spector, Steve Perrin, John Nephew, Thomas Kane, Gary Thomas, John Terra, Deborah Christian, Ray Winninger, Rick Swan, Vince Garcia, Bob Blake, Scott Bennie, and Bruce Heard. Interior illustrations are by Wanda Lybarger and Roger Raupp, with cartography by Dennis Kauth and Ron Kauth.

Reception 
Jim Bambra reviewed Bestiary of Dragons and Giants for Dragon magazine #148 (August 1989). Bambra felt that the Bestiary of Dragons and Giants adds little to our knowledge of dragon and giant lore. It does not greatly expand the information already available concerning dragons and giants, but redefines it slightly and provides a ready source of adventures that can either be played as stand-alones or dropped into an ongoing campaign." He found the game aids that come with this product to be of special interest; he thought the monsters on the inside cover were artfully rendered and found them to be a great aid when describing the creatures to the players. He called the Dragon Spell Generator a "nifty device" which comes complete with the statistics of each type of dragon, making it "a great bonus when you consider that the D&D game rules are spread across a total of nine books". Bambra concluded his review by saying, "As an anthology, the Bestiary of Dragons and Giants is quite bitty. But since its major role is to make available a wide variety of adventures about monsters, this is less of a problem. This is a book to dip into for ideas or to find a suitable adventure at short notice, and less a work to be read from cover to cover. If your prime concern is to have a ready source of adventures available, then the Bestiary of Dragons and Giants is a useful product."

References 

Dungeons & Dragons sourcebooks
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1987
Frank Edis Singleton (August 29, 1887 – August 11, 1935) was an American college football coach. He was the head football coach at Louisiana Tech University, then known as Louisiana Industrial Institute, in 1902, compiling a record of 1-1-1.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 

1887 births
1935 deaths
Louisiana Tech Bulldogs football coaches
Coaches of American football from Mississippi
Tetraroge is a genus of ray-finned fishes, waspfishes belonging to the subfamily Tetraroginae, which is classified as part of the family Scorpaenidae, the scorpionfishes and their relatives. These fishes are native to the Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean.

Taxonomy
Tetraroge was first described as a genus in 1860 by the German born British herpetologist and ichthyologist Albert Günther. In 1919 David Starr Jordan designated Apistus barbatus, which had been described by Georges Cuvier in 1829 from Java, as the type species of the genus. This genus is included in the subfamily Tetraroginae within the Scorpaenidae in the 5th edition of Fishes of the World however other authorities place that subfamily within the stonefish family Synanceiidae, while other authorities classify this subfamily as a family in its own right. The genus name Tetraroge combines tetra, which means “four”,  with rhogos, which means “clef”, referring to the four clefts between the gill compared to 5 in Pentaroge, a synonym of Gymnapistes.

Species
There are currently two recognized species in this genus:
 Tetraroge barbata (G. Cuvier, 1829) (Bearded roguefish)
 Tetraroge niger (G. Cuvier, 1829) (Freshwater waspfish)

Characteristics
Tetraroge waspfishes have largely naked bodies with no scales, there is a single spine and 5 fin rays in the pelvic fins and they have teeth on the palatine. The dorsal fin contains between 14 and 17 spines and has its origin to the front of the level of the rear margin of the orbit. The dorsal profile of the head is oblique, there are no tentacles on the eyes but there are papillae on the eyes, head and body, the lateral line is clearly separated from the base of the dorsal fin and the tip of the operculum does not extend as far back as the base of the dorsal fin. The largest species is T. nigra which has a maximum published total length of  while the same measurement for T barbata is .

Distribution and habitat
Tetraroge waspfishes are found in the eastern Indian Ocean and western Pacific Ocean from India east to Fiji, north to Japan and south to New Guinea and New Caledonia. They are found in estuaries and mangroves and penetrate freshwaters in rivers by as much as  from the coast.

Biology
Tetraroge waspfishes are predators feeding on fishes and crustaceans. At least some of their fin spines are venom bearing.

References

Tetraroginae
Marine fish genera
Taxa named by Albert Günther
The Green Hills of Earth is a collection of science fiction short stories by American writer Robert A. Heinlein, published in 1951, including short stories published as early as 1941. The stories are part of Heinlein's Future History. The title story is the tale of an old space mariner reflecting upon his planet of birth.  According to an acknowledgement at the beginning of the book, the phrase "the green hills of Earth" is derived from a story by C. L. Moore.

Contents
The short stories are as follows, in the order they appear in the book:

"Delilah and the Space Rigger" (1949; originally published in Blue Book)
"Space Jockey" (1947; originally published in The Saturday Evening Post)
"The Long Watch" (1949; originally published in The American Legion Magazine)
"Gentlemen, Be Seated!" (1948; originally published in Argosy Magazine)
"The Black Pits of Luna" (1948; originally published in The Saturday Evening Post)
"It's Great to Be Back!"  (1947; originally published in The Saturday Evening Post)
"—We Also Walk Dogs"  (1941; originally published in Astounding Science Fiction)
"Ordeal in Space" (1948; originally published in Town & Country)
"The Green Hills of Earth" (1947; originally published in The Saturday Evening Post)
"Logic of Empire" (1941; originally published in Astounding Science Fiction)

All of the above stories were also included in the 1967 collection The Past Through Tomorrow.

Reception
Boucher and McComas described the collection as "an outstanding book", noting that the "slick" stories published in non-genre magazines included "classics in a new form". P. Schuyler Miller noted that most of the contents were "simple stories of human reactions".

References

External links

1951 short story collections
Short story collections by Robert A. Heinlein
The sea pansy, Renilla reniformis, is a species of soft coral in the family Renillidae. It is native to warm continental shelf waters of the Western Hemisphere. It is frequently found washed ashore on North East Florida beaches following northeasterly winds or rough surf conditions. It also can often be found living intertidally completely buried in the sand.  Its predator is the striped sea slug, Armina tigrina.

The sea pansy is a collection of polyps with different forms and functions. A single, giant polyp up to two inches in diameter forms the anchoring stem (peduncle). This peduncle can be distended to better anchor the colony in the substrate.  The pansy-like body bears many small, anemone-like feeding polyps. A cluster of tentacleless polyps form an outlet valve that releases water to deflate the colony. If the colony is on a sand bar at low tide, it usually deflates and becomes covered with a thin film of silty sand. Small white dots between the feeding polyps are polyps that act as pumps to expand the deflated colony. The feeding polyps secrete a sticky mucus to trap tiny organisms suspended in the water. The colony’s rigidity and purple color come from calcium carbonate spicules throughout the polyp’s tissues.

The sea pansy is strikingly bioluminescent when disturbed because of the interplay between a luciferase (Renilla-luciferin 2-monooxygenase) and green fluorescent protein (GFP). Both molecules have recently become extremely important in biology. It also produces secondary metabolites for chemical defence that may make it an interesting source of marine natural products.

A draft genome of R. reniformis was sequenced in 2018, producing a haploid genome size of 172 megabases (Mb). This makes it one of the most small and compact coral genomes discovered to date

References

External links 

 
Bill Frank, Jacksonville, Florida

Renillidae
Bioluminescent cnidarians
Corals described in 1766
Taxa named by Peter Simon Pallas
"Fly (The Angel Song)" is a song written by Steve Wilkinson and Rory Bourke, and recorded by Canadian country music group The Wilkinsons. It was released in October 1998 as the second single from their album Nothing but Love. It reached #1 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart in January 1999 and #15 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

Music video
The music video was directed by Deaton Flanigen and premiered in late 1998.

Chart performance

Year-end charts

References

1998 singles
1998 songs
The Wilkinsons songs
Songs written by Rory Bourke
Song recordings produced by Doug Johnson (record producer)
Music videos directed by Deaton-Flanigen Productions
Giant Records (Warner) singles
Route 327 is a provincial highway located in the Laurentides region of Quebec. The 90-kilometer highway runs from St-André-d'Argenteuil at the junction of Route 344 to Mont-Tremblant just west of the Provincial Park of the same name. The route serves as the main connection between Argenteuil county and the popular tourist region of the Upper Laurentides. In Lachute it is briefly concurrent with Highway 148 (across a bridge). It is also concurrent with Route 364 between Weir and Arundel. Significant portions of this highway are meandering and have a maximum speed limit of 70 km/h.

Municipalities along Route 327
 Saint-Andre-d'Argenteuil
 Lachute
 Brownsburg-Chatham
 Grenville-sur-la-Rouge
 Harrington
 Montcalm
 Arundel
 Mont-Tremblant

Major intersections

See also
 List of Quebec provincial highways

References

External links
 Official Road Network Map (Transports Quebec) 
 Route 327 on Google Maps

327
K. Kunju Nair (1889 – 1984) was an Indian actor, singer and music composer in Malayalam cinema. He was the main character in Balan, the first sound film in Malayalam film in history.

Biography
After Balan, Aroor changed his name to K. K. Aroor. There were 23 songs in Balan, all of which composed by Ibrahim and K.K.Aroor and written by Muthukulam Raghavan Pillai. He subsequently acted in Jnanambika. He later joined the Harikatha Kalakshepam drama troupe. In 1973, P. A. Thomas gave him a small role in his film Kudumbini, after which he retired from cinema.

He was married to Pankajakshiyamma, with whom he had a son, Vasudevan. Struggling financially, he worked as a server in a tea shop during the last days of his life. He died in 1984 in Pallai.

Filmography

As an actor
 Balan (1938)
 Gnanambika (1940)
 Kerala Kesari (1951) 
 Jenova (1953)
 Kudumbini (1964)

As a playback singer
Bhaarathathin Ponvilakkaam as Balan (1938)
Athisukhamee Jeevitham as Balan (1938)
Vishaadam Thingum as Jnaanaambika (1940)

As a music composer
All songs are from Balan (1938)
 Bhaarathathin Ponvilakkaam
 Jayajagadeeshwara
 Jaathakadoshathaale
 Raghukula Nayakane
 Ha Sahajasaayoojyame
 Durnnaya Jeevithame
 Athisukhamee Jeevitham
 Aaghoshangalenthu Cheyyaam
 Aadayaabharanaadikondu
 Lokam Anaswarame
 Sree Vaasudeva Parane
 Deenadayaaparane
 Snehame Slaakhyam
 Madanavilolane Naadha
 Maanini Maniyothum
 Chethoharamaam madyapaanamathe
 Parama Guruve
 Shock Shock
 Kaaminimaar
 Maaran Khorasarangal
 Enoodidham Kadhikkanadhikaparibhavam
 Bhakthaparaayana
 Aaha Malsodari

References

External links

 K. K. Aroor at MSI

Male actors from Kerala
Male actors in Malayalam cinema
Indian male film actors
Malayalam playback singers
Date of birth missing
Date of death missing
20th-century Indian male singers
20th-century Indian singers
People from Alappuzha district
Singers from Kerala
20th-century Indian male actors
20th-century Indian composers
Vice Admiral Duncan Laurence Potts,  (born 10 March 1961) is a retired senior Royal Navy officer. He served as Assistant Chief of Naval Staff (Capability) and Controller of the Navy from 2013 to 2014, and as Director General of the Defence Academy of the United Kingdom from September 2014 to 2018.

Early life
Potts was born on 10 March 1961 in Malta. He was educated at Wellington School in Somerset.

Military career
Potts joined the Royal Navy in 1979. He became commanding officer of the frigate  in 1996, commanding officer of the destroyer  in 1997 and a member of the policy and programmes cell at the Permanent Joint Headquarters in 1998 before becoming Commander Sea Training to the Flag Officer Sea Training in 1999. He was appointed commanding officer of the frigate  as well as captain of the 4th Frigate Squadron in 2000 and deployed to the Middle East.

Potts went on to be Captain Navy Plans and then military assistant to the Vice-Chief of the Defence Staff at the Ministry of Defence. He was appointed commander of the Commander United Kingdom Task Group in 2007 (in which role he was deployed to the Gulf) and Assistant Chief of Staff (Crisis and Deliberate Planning) at Permanent Joint Headquarters in 2009. He became Commander United Kingdom Maritime Forces in January 2011 (deployed as commander of EU maritime operations off Somalia from August 2011) and Assistant Chief of Naval Staff (Capability) and Controller of the Navy in April 2013. Potts was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the 2014 Birthday Honours, and made director general of Joint Force Development and director general of the Defence Academy of the United Kingdom, with the rank of vice admiral, on 19 September that year.

References

|-

|-

1961 births
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Living people
People educated at Wellington School, Somerset
Royal Navy vice admirals
Royal Navy personnel of the Iraq War
The Stalking Protection Act 2019 (c. 9) is an Act of Parliament put forward as a private member's bill by then Conservative MP Sarah Wollaston which creates a civil protection order to prevent stalking.

Background 
In 2012, the Government amended the Protection from Harassment Act 1997 to introduce two new stalking offences, however, there were little protections where the perpetrator is not a partner or ex-partner, with this act aiming to address these concerns.

The Crime Survey for England and Wales reports that more than 1 in 5 women and nearly 1 in 10 men aged 16 to 59 have been victims of stalking since the age of 16. In 2017 to 2018 there were 1,616 prosecutions commenced under stalking offences, with 73% related to domestic abuse.

References 

Law enforcement in the United Kingdom
United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 2019
The Brothers in Harmony (BIH) are a 100-plus member American a cappella chorus based in Hamilton, New Jersey, under the direction of Jack Pinto. The award-winning chorus is part of  Mid-Atlantic District of the Barbershop Harmony Society. The Brothers in Harmony were the 1999 Mid-Atlantic Champions and 1999 M-AD Representatives to the International Competition; 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, and 2004 M-AD Intermediate Chorus Champions; 2007 and 2008 International Finalists; and 2010 International 9th place Finalists. In 2013 they came in 6th place at the Toronto International Convention. In 2015 they placed 8th at the Pittsburgh International Convention behind the champion Westminster Chorus and other Mid-Atlantic District choruses, The Alexandria Harmonizers and the Voices Of Gotham.

History

The Brothers in Harmony were started in 1998 as the Easton, Pennsylvania chapter. In July 1999 the chorus, which was only 18 months old, represented the Mid-Atlantic District at the International Contest in Anaheim, California. They relocated to Hamilton Square, New Jersey, in 2008.

In August 2005, the Brothers in Harmony, at the invitation of the Russian Minister of Culture, performed at the International Music Festival in St. Petersburg, Russia.

See also
Old School (quartet)
list of professional a cappella groups
Barbershop music

References

External links
Official website
http://www.nj.com/times-opinion/index.ssf/2013/03/schlegel_hamilton_barbershop_s.html

Barbershop Harmony Society choruses
A cappella musical groups
Choirs in New Jersey