Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Edward F. Pimental (June 19, 1965 – August 8, 1985) was an American soldier of the United States Army who was murdered by the Red Army Faction in West Germany.

Biography
Pimental was born on June 19, 1965, in Fall River, Massachusetts, and raised in New York City. He joined the United States Army and was assigned to the 563rd Ordnance Company, which was located at Camp Pieri in Wiesbaden, West Germany.

Death
On the night of August 7, 1985, Pimental and other American soldiers visited the Western Saloon nightclub in Wiesbaden, where he was invited by a woman to walk her home, leaving the bar with her. The woman was Birgit Hogefeld, a member of the Red Army Faction, a militant far-left organization that carried out attacks against American military targets in West Germany.

Pimental was killed by a shot to the head in the nearby woods, and his U.S. military identification card was stolen. Pimental's identification card was used the next morning by a male Red Army Faction member to gain access to the Rhein-Main Air Base and place a car bomb. A Volkswagen Passat loaded with about 240 kg of explosives was detonated at the base, resulting in the death of two American servicemen, the wounding of eleven, and substantial material damage. A "Command George Jackson" claimed responsibility in a letter signed by the Red Army Faction and the French Action directe armed group, reaching the Frankfurter Rundschau desk and two news agencies the same day. Pimental's stolen identification card was sent to Reuters in Frankfurt on August 13.

Aftermath
The murder of Edward Pimental caused heated discussions in the far-left circles in West Germany because it was the first time a person without major political or economic status was killed deliberately, contradicting the legacy of the 1968 movement. The Red Army Faction attempted to justify the murder by proclaiming Pimental as a "contract warmonger" for being a voluntary member of the United States military, but they later referred to it as a "mistake". In 1994 and 1996, Hogefeld and Eva Haule were convicted of participation in the murder of Pimental and sentenced to life imprisonment by the Frankfurt Higher Regional Court. Haule was released on parole in 2007, while Hogefeld was eventually freed in 2011, being the last member of the Red Army Faction to leave prison.

References

External links
 Photo with Pimental's ID 
 Baader-Meinhof Gang attacked U.S. troops, bases in 1970s-1980s

1965 births
1985 deaths
People from Fall River, Massachusetts
Military personnel from New York City
Victims of the Red Army Faction
American terrorism victims
American people murdered abroad
Deaths by firearm in Germany
Assassinations in Germany

United States Army soldiers
Major-General Roger Eustace Le Fleming  (20 April 1895 – 9 May 1962) was an officer in the British Indian Army during World War I and World War II. He was born at Tonbridge in Kent in 1895, the second son of John and Ethel Le Fleming. Le Fleming was educated at Tonbridge School, where his father was an Army tutor, and joined Royal Military College, Sandhurst in September 1913.

He was commissioned onto the Unattached List of Indian Army in August 1914. He served in France and Belgium with a British Army regiment March to September 1915. He then joined his Indian Army unit, the 102nd Grenadiers in November 1915. He served in Mesopotamia between November 1915 and June 1917 and then in Palestine from December 1917 to November 1918. During the war he was wounded and earned the Military Cross.

He served in Somaliland during the 1920 operations and was mentioned in despatches in the London Gazette 29 November 1920.

He was appointed an instructor at the Indian Military Academy from July 1932 to January 1936.

He served on the North West Frontier 1936–37.

He was promoted Lieutenant-Colonel and commanding officer of the 2nd battalion, 4th Bombay Grenadiers February 1938.

He was appointed temporary Brigadier 1 August 1941.

As part of Paiforce (formerly Iraqforce), Brigadier Le Fleming commanded the 24th Indian Infantry Brigade attached to the Indian 8th Infantry Division during the Anglo-Soviet invasion of Persia. After 11 September 1941, the 24th Indian Infantry Brigade was attached to the Indian 6th Infantry Division.

He was promoted Colonel as of 26 July 1943 with seniority from 14 February 1941.

In December 1943 he was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for 'distinguished services in Persia and Iraq' as a temporary Brigadier, Indian Army.

From 1944 to 1948 Le Fleming commanded the Waziristan District in India in the rank of Major-General. He was responsible for the implementation of Operation Curzon, the withdrawal of Indian and Pakistani regular army troops from Waziristan after independence on 14 August 1947, a file of his personal papers are held by the National Army Museum, London.

In June 1947 he was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath as a Colonel (temporary Major-General), Indian Army.

He retired from the Indian Army on 5 June 1948 a Colonel and was granted the honorary rank of Major-General. He died in 1962 and is buried in Sussex.

See also
 Iraqforce

External links

References

1895 births
1962 deaths
Indian Army generals of World War II
Graduates of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Recipients of the Military Cross
Indian Army personnel of World War I
British Indian Army generals
People from Tonbridge
People educated at Tonbridge School
William Hammond (birth and death dates unknown) was a nineteenth century English amateur cricketer who briefly played first-class cricket between 1855 and 1857, before emigrating to the United States. Born in Maidstone in Kent, Hammond made his first-class debut at Lord's in July 1855 for a Gentlemen of Kent and Surrey XI against a Gentleman of England XI. He represented the Gentlemen of Kent and Surrey again in August that same year. He then went on to make his only appearance for Kent County Cricket Club in June 1857 against Surrey.

Hammond enjoyed a substantial career in club cricket, playing for clubs in Maidstone before emigration to the United States in 1859 led to him representing Germantown, an English Resident's XI, the Philadelphian cricket team, the Boston cricket club and the fledgling United States cricket team. He died in Brooklyn, New York City.

References

External links
 

Date of birth unknown
Date of death unknown
Cricketers from Maidstone
Kent cricketers
Philadelphian cricketers
American cricketers
English emigrants to the United States
English cricketers
Lago del Frassino is a lake in Peschiera del Garda, Province of Verona, Veneto, Italy. At an elevation of 80 m, its surface area is 0.8 km².

At 2012 site of global importance for migratory birds, recognized by Community europae (Direttiva 92/43/CEE) that threatens to disappear.
There are the Morette and the rare frog Lataste. If so rare animals choose this place for so small refuge is rich of its natural value, despite this the streams are captured to irrigate the fields leaving at certain times of semi-dry, suspected illegal discharges of pollutants, persistent requests building permits , illegal fire of 6-9/march / 2012 and not to mention how the cane is processed (until at least 2012) ... a paradise threatened by the man,
L'Arena 22/02/2012 The Arena 22/02/2012 The idea of the WWF: "The lake of Ash site is protected" Flora and fauna of lake.

Lakes of Veneto
Sally Read (born 1971 in Suffolk) is a British poet and writer and former psychiatric nurse.

Early life and education
Sally Read attended Tavistock Comprehensive School. She received a BA from Open University and then an MA from the University of South Dakota.

Work and awards
Read shared the Eric Gregory Award in 2001. Her first collection, The Point of Splitting, was shortlisted for the Jerwood-Aldeburgh First Collection prize. A selection of her works, Punto di Rottura, is also available in Italian. 
Her poems have been anthologized in numerous volumes, including "Roddy Lumsden's Identity Parade  and Forward's Poems of the Decade. Read's first collection of poetry since her conversion, Dawn of this Hunger took first place for poetry at the Catholic Media Association Awards in 2022. 
She has also written for the Times Literary Supplement, The Catholic Herald, The Tablet, The Humanum Review and Magnificat among other periodicals and papers. Read has also published a memoir, Night's Bright Darkness (2016) (see below) with a further memoir The Mary Pages forthcoming from Word on Fire. Read's book Annunciation was the subject of a short film  for EWTNGB by Norman Servais and Kevin Turley. She is editor of Word on Fire's 100 Great Catholic Poems (Nov 2023)

Religious and personal life
A lifelong atheist, Read converted to Catholicism in 2010. She wrote a book about her conversion experience, Night's Bright Darkness.

Read was poet in residence from 2011-2021 at The Hermitage of the Three Holy Hierarchs, which is an eparchial-rite form of consecrated life under the jurisdiction of Bishop Bryan Bayda, the Eparch of Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of Saskatoon. Fr. Gregory Hrynkiw, of the group, played a role in her conversion.

Read lives with her husband and daughter (Celia Florence, to whom her book “Annunciation: A Call to Faith in a Broken World” is dedicated) in Santa Marinella.

Works
 The Point of Splitting (Bloodaxe Books, 2005)
 Broken Sleep (Bloodaxe Books, 2009)
 The Day Hospital (Bloodaxe Books, 2012)
 Night's Bright Darkness: A Modern Conversion Story (Ignatius Press, 2016) (Translated into Polish, Slovenian, Slovakian and Czech)
 Annunciation: A Call to Faith in a Broken World (Ignatius Press, 2019)
  Dawn of this Hunger (Angelico Press, Second Spring, 2021)
 100 Great Catholic Poems (Word on Fire, November 2023), edited and commentary by Read
 The Mary Pages (forthcoming from Word on Fire)

References

External links
 

Converts to Roman Catholicism from atheism or agnosticism
English Catholic poets
English Roman Catholic writers
Alumni of the Open University
University of South Dakota alumni
English Roman Catholics
English expatriates in Italy
People from the Metropolitan City of Rome Capital
1971 births
Living people
South African Security Police may refer to:

 Security Branch, also called Special Branch, a unit of the South African Police during Apartheid
 South African Bureau of State Security, a state security agency from 1966–1980
 South African Police, apartheid-era police force
 South African Police Service, post-apartheid police force
John Charles White Halliday (19 June 1871 – 23 September 1946) was an Australian ophthalmologist who popularised intracapsular cataract extraction in Sydney.

Early life
John Halliday was the youngest of eight children of Francis and Mary Halliday. His father was a Justice of the Peace and served as Mayor of Bathurst. He attended All Saints' College, Bathurst, in his early school years. In 1888, he was enrolled as Charles Halliday as a boarder at Newington College. In his first year, he was awarded the Form V Classics Prize, the School Prize, and the Mathematics Prize. Halliday was a member and Secretary of the College Literary and Debating Society, he served in the Cadet Corps and was a Prefect. In 1889 he won the Wigram Allen Scholarship, awarded by Sir George Wigram Allen, for General Proficiency, with Edwin Cuthbert Hall receiving it in the same year for Mathematics. At the end of the year, Halliday was named Dux of the College and received the Schofield Scholarship. He went up to the University of Sydney, reverting to the name of John Halliday, and in 1896 graduated as a Bachelor of Medicine and Chirurgery.

Medical career
In 1898 and 1899, Halliday studied ophthalmology in England before returning to Sydney and establishing a general practice at Rockdale, New South Wales. He commenced special practice in Macquarie Street, Sydney in 1901 and was appointed as Clinical Assistant in Ophthalmology at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital (RPA). Five years later he was promoted to Assistant Honorary Ophthalmic Surgeon and was appointed as Acting Assistant Ophthalmic Surgeon at Sydney Hospital. Halliday travelled to Amritsar, India, to study intracapsular cataract extraction under Lieut. Col. Henry Smith. For eleven years from 1920 Halliday was an Honorary Ophthalmic Surgeon at RPA and then a Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeon. He also practiced as Consulting Surgeon to the Royal Alexandra Hospital for Children, Prince Henry Hospital (the Coast Hospital), the Royal Institute for Deaf and Blind Children, and the Church of England Homes for Children. He was awarded a DPH from the University of Cambridge and was a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh and a Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons. Halliday was a member of the Ophthalmological Society of New South Wales and was pivotal in the establishment of the Optical Prescription Spectacle Makers in 1932 and the Medical Eye Service Clinic in 1934.

Family life
In 1903 John Halliday married Fannie Hindmarsh and they had six children. Their youngest son, Francis Bathurst Halliday, studied medicine and became an ophthalmologist. On his death, Halliday was survived by his wife and children.

References

1871 births
1946 deaths
Australian ophthalmologists
People educated at Newington College
University of Sydney alumni
Fellows of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons
Australian Fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons
Oscar Mario Araúz Soleto (born August 23, 1980 in Santa Cruz de la Sierra) is a retired Bolivian football striker. Also known as "Pony", Araúz has played for Destroyers, Blooming, The Strongest, Real Mamoré and Guabirá in his professional career.

References
Tras su continuidad at eldeber.com.bo
Oscar "Pony" Araúz Soleto se puso la camiseta del "turbión beniano" at futbolistasbol.com

External links
 
 

1980 births
Living people
Footballers from Santa Cruz de la Sierra
Bolivian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Club Destroyers players
Club Blooming players
The Strongest players
Municipal Real Mamoré players
Club Deportivo Guabirá players
James Haughton Langston (25 May 1796 – 19 October 1863) was a British landowner and Member of Parliament.

Life
He was the son of John Langston of Sarsden House, Oxfordshire, and his wife, Sarah. He was educated at Eton College (1811). He matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford in 1814, graduating DCL in 1819.

In 1812 Langston succeeded his father, inheriting the Sarsden estate. He was appointed High Sheriff of Oxfordshire for 1819–20 and verderer of Wychwood Forest.

Langston served as MP for New Woodstock from 1820 to 1826 and Oxford from 1826 to 1834 and from 1841 to 1863. He died in 1863. He had married the Hon. Julia Moreton, the daughter of Thomas Reynolds Moreton, 4th Baron Ducie. They had one daughter who survived into adulthood, Julia, to whom he bequeathed his Oxfordshire estate. In 1849 she married her cousin Lord Moreton, later 3rd Earl of Ducie.

References

External links 
 

1796 births
1863 deaths
High Sheriffs of Oxfordshire
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1820–1826
UK MPs 1826–1830
UK MPs 1830–1831
UK MPs 1831–1832
UK MPs 1832–1835
UK MPs 1841–1847
UK MPs 1847–1852
UK MPs 1852–1857
UK MPs 1857–1859
UK MPs 1859–1865
Whig (British political party) MPs for English constituencies
Buffalo AirStation is the name given to a series of wireless LAN equipment sold by Buffalo Technology.

Products 

 Residential gateways
 Wireless LAN cards

Use with third party firmware 
Many of Buffalo's residential gateways use Broadcom microprocessor chipsets, allowing a variety of third party open source firmware to be installed.  Some of their most recent routers with Atheros-based chipsets are shipped by Buffalo with a branded version of DD-WRT already installed.

CSIRO controversy 
In late November 2007, Buffalo announced they would temporarily stop supplying wireless LAN products in the USA due to the ongoing lawsuit filed by the 802.11a, 802.11g and 802.11n patent holder CSIRO.

Buffalo Routers

WAP series

WBR series

WCR series

WHR series

WLA series

WLI series

WVR series

WYR series

WZR series

See also 
 List of wireless router firmware projects

References

External links 
 Buffalo

Networking hardware
Hardware routers
Wireless networking
Linux-based devices
Donald Adam Hartman (August 3, 1929 – July 5, 1996) was the 33rd Mayor of Calgary from March 21, 1989, to October 23, 1989. He had been a city Alderman since October 22, 1969. As senior Alderman Hartman was appointed Mayor following Ralph Klein's resignation, serving only until the regular city elections that October. He died of cancer in 1996.

References 

Mayors of Calgary
1929 births
1996 deaths
Calgary city councillors
20th-century Canadian politicians
Ziwa is an Aramaic term that is typically translated as 'radiance' or 'splendor.' It is frequently used as an epithet for celestial beings and manifestations of God in Gnostic religions such as Mandaeism and Manichaeism.

The Hebrew cognate is ziv ().

Scripts
Ziwa written in different scripts:

Hebrew script: 
Mandaic script: 
Syriac script: 
Arabic script:

Mandaeism

In Mandaeism, uthras (celestial beings) often have the Mandaic term Ziwa / Ziua (, meaning 'Radiance'; Neo-Mandaic pronunciation ) attached after their names, due to their origins from the World of Light.

Pairs of uthras also typically have rhyming names. The names can be alliterative (e.g., Adathan and Yadathan), or one name may have an infixed consonant or syllable (e.g., Kapan and Kanpan).

Uthras commonly referred to as "Ziwa" include:
Hibil Ziwa
Sam Ziwa (or Sam Smira Ziwa)
Yawar Ziwa
Qmamir Ziwa (an epithet of Saureil)

Other uthras that are also referred to as "Ziwa" include:
Bhaq Ziwa (an epithet of Abatur)
Etinṣib Ziwa
Ham Ziwa and Nhur Ziwa
Nbaṭ Ziwa
Nṣab Ziwa
Piriawis Ziwa
Fraš Ziwa
Zarzeil Ziwa
Hamgai Ziwa, son of Hamgagai Ziwa
Karkawan Ziwa
S'haq Ziwa
Šar Ziwa
Yukabar Ziwa

Adam kasia (the "hidden Adam") is also referred to as Adakas Ziwa in the Ginza Rabba.

Manichaeism

In Manichaeism, the Syriac term Ziwa () is also used to refer to Jesus as Isho Ziwā (, Jesus the Splendor), who is sent to awaken Adam and Eve to the source of the spiritual light trapped within their physical bodies.

Ṣfat Ziwā, or The Keeper of the Splendor (; ; ), who holds up the ten heavens from above, is one of the five sons of The Living Spirit ( ruḥā ḥayyā) in the second creation.

In Manichaeism, pairs of celestial beings can also have rhyming names, such as Xroshtag and Padvaxtag.

See also
World of Light
Nūr (Islam)
Ohr in Jewish mysticism
Divine light

References

Light and religion
Aramaic words and phrases
Mandaic words and phrases

Manichaeism
Epithets
Rūdaki is a crater on Mercury. On the floor of Rudaki and also in a broad region surrounding it to the west are smooth plains, which are far less cratered than the neighboring terrain (except for the small secondary craters from Calvino crater, to the west of Rudaki). Detailed studies of Mariner 10 images led to the conclusion that these plains near Rūdaki, now called Sihtu Planitia, were formed by volcanic flows on the surface of Mercury.

References

Impact craters on Mercury
Lavinia was a merchant ship launched at Sunderland in 1815. She traded widely until a gale at the Cape of Good Hope in July 1822 wrecked her.

Career
Lavinia first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1815.

On 5 April 1818 Lavinia, Keith, master, arrived in the Thames. She had been coming from Hamburg when she had temporarily grounded on the Mouse Sand and had to throw part of her cargo overboard to get free.

Fate
Lavinia, Keith, master, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on 30 June 1822. She was one of several vessels caught there in a gale on 21 July, including , ,  , and , and , most of which were lost.

Lavinia was driven ashore at Table Bay. She was condemned as a constructive total loss and sold for breaking up.

Citations

References
 

1815 ships
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Maritime incidents in July 1822
Dan Blum (born 1958) is an American author. His most recent book is The Feet Say Run (Gabriel's Horn Press, 2016), a literary novel set in World War II. The novel tells the tale of Hans Jaeger in Nazi Germany, the Jewish girl he loved, and his years fighting with the Wehrmacht.

Blum generated controversy with the publication of The Feet Say Run, with some calling the book "an apology for the perpetrators of the Holocaust". He responded to these criticisms in an article published in Publishers Weekly by defending his right as an author to publish based on "a time and a place and a set of individuals living in that place".

Blum is also the author of Lisa 33 (Viking Press, 2003), the influential postmodern comedy set on the Internet, which was published under the pseudonym Dan Allan and received positive attention and reviews from Kirkus Reviews and Entertainment Weekly.

Blum was interviewed by Psychology Today on the challenges of writing and publishing fiction. He has appeared on the popular Spectrum Books podcast speaking about the transition from a publishing deal with a New York publishing house to working with an independent publisher. Blum has also spoken extensively with the literary community about the writing process and ethics of his content.

Blum runs a humor and political satire blog The Rotting Post, which is co-branded as The Trumplandia Review.

Published works
Novels

References

External links
 Trumplandia Review (The Rotting Post) - Political Blog
 Dan Blum's Facebook Page

1958 births
Living people
Brandeis University alumni
Writers from Boston
Sir Frederic John Wrottesley (20 March 1880 – 14 November 1948) was a British lawyer and judge.

Wrottesley was educated at Tonbridge School and Lincoln College, Oxford, where he read Mods and Greats. He was called to the bar by the Inner Temple in 1907, and practised at the parliamentary bar. During World War I, he served with the Royal Field Artillery, reaching the rank of major and being mentioned in despatches.

He took silk in 1926 and became Recorder of Wolverhampton in 1930.

He was appointed to the King's Bench Division of the High Court in 1937, receiving the customary knighthood the same year. In 1947 he was made a Lord Justice of Appeal and appointed to the Privy Council, but was forced to retire in 1948 for health reasons.

References

External links 

 

1880 births
1948 deaths
People educated at Tonbridge School
Alumni of Lincoln College, Oxford
Members of the Inner Temple
Royal Field Artillery officers
Lords Justices of Appeal
Knights Bachelor
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
Queen's Bench Division judges
Wordie Bay is a bay which lies between Cape Berteaux and Mount Guernsey, to the west of the Wordie Ice Shelf, on the Fallières Coast of the Antarctic Peninsula. It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-names Committee in 1999 in association with the Wordie Ice Shelf.

References

Fallières Coast
Bays of Antarctica