Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2021 3. divisjon (referred to as Norsk Tipping-ligaen for sponsorship reasons) was a fourth-tier Norwegian football league season. The league consisted of 84 teams divided into 6 groups of 14 teams each. The season began in early August 2021. All teams played 13 matches instead of the normal 26. Furthermore, all reserve teams ("2" teams) were barred from promotion.

League tables

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Group 4

Group 5

Group 6

Top scorers

References

Norwegian Third Division seasons
4
Norway
Norway
Association football events postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic
Norwegian Third Division
In France, the training of the Technicien supérieur de l'aviation (civilian) (TSA civilian, in English Advanced Technician in Aviation non civil servant) is performed by the École nationale de l'aviation civile (French civil aviation university).

History 
The TSA civilian training is created in addition to the one of Technicien supérieur des études et de l'exploitation de l'aviation civile available since 1962.

Application 
The competitive examination is organized each year for students holder of a Baccalauréat. 5 seats are available. After the application process, students are trained during two years at the École nationale de l'aviation civile (French civil aviation university) of Toulouse.

Job 
The TSA civilians can have different jobs in airports, airlines or manufacturers including:
 Operational activities,
 Operation of the airport area (use of airport runways, aircraft operating conditions),
 Work in an operational department (weight and balance, flight planning, route calculation, fuel calculation), or a ground handling (passengers, cargo, etc..).

Training 
The initial training of the Technicien supérieur des études et de l'exploitation de l'aviation civile was reformed in 2011. It is now called TSA for Technicien supérieur de l'aviation and include, since 2011, two curriculum:
 TSA civilian training: students are admitted after a competitive examination or by Validation des Acquis de l'Experience for a two-years training.
 TSEEAC: after being admitted with the same competitive examination as the TSA civilian, they attend the same two years course before a one year complementary training (in a dual education system) at the Directorate General for Civil Aviation.

Appendices

Bibliography 
 Ariane Gilotte, Jean-Philippe Husson and Cyril Lazerge, 50 ans d'Énac au service de l'aviation, Édition S.E.E.P.P, 1999

See also
 Technicien supérieur de l'aviation
 Technicien supérieur des études et de l'exploitation de l'aviation civile

External links
 TSA on ENAC website

References 

Occupations in aviation
Technicians
École nationale de l'aviation civile
Aviation licenses and certifications
Basedowena hinsbyi is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Camaenidae. 

This species is endemic to New South Wales,  Australia.

References

External links
 Gude, G. K. (1916). Descriptions of two new species of Angasella. Proceedings of the Malacological Society of London. 12: 41-42
 Criscione F. & Köhler F. (2016). Phylogenetic systematics of the land snail Basedowena from the Australian arid zone: taxonomic revision with description of new taxa (Stylommatophora : Camaenidae). Invertebrate Systematics. 30: 370-386.

Vulnerable fauna of Australia
Gastropods described in 1916
Camaenidae
MIDI beat clock, or simply MIDI clock, is a clock signal that is broadcast via MIDI to ensure that several MIDI-enabled devices such as a synthesizer or music sequencer stay in synchronization. Clock events are sent at a rate of 24 pulses per quarter note. Those pulses are used to maintain a synchronized tempo for synthesizers that have BPM-dependent voices and also for arpeggiator synchronization.

MIDI beat clock differs from MIDI timecode in that MIDI beat clock is tempo-dependent. 

Location information can be specified using MIDI Song Position Pointer (SPP, see below), although many simple MIDI devices ignore this message.

Messages
MIDI beat clock defines the following real-time messages:
 clock (decimal 248, hex 0xF8)
 start (decimal 250, hex 0xFA)
 continue (decimal 251, hex 0xFB)
 stop (decimal 252, hex 0xFC)
MIDI also specifies a System Common message called Song Position Pointer (SPP). SPP can be used in conjunction with the above realtime messages for complete sync. This message consists of 3 bytes; a status byte (decimal 242, hex 0xF2), followed by two 7-bit data bytes (least significant byte first) forming a 14-bit value which specifies the number of "MIDI beats" (1 MIDI beat = a 16th note = 6 clock pulses) since the start of the song.
This message only needs to be sent once if a jump to a different position in the song is needed. Thereafter only realtime clock messages need to be sent to advance the song position one tick at a time.

See also
DIN sync
PPQN
Word clock

External links
 Freeware to measure a midiclock beat signal
 MAX/MSP documentation to their sync~ object
 MIDI specification
 Summary of MIDI messages
 Song Position Pointer (SPP) 

Encodings
MIDI standards
Synchronization
Carboxydothermus ferrireducens is a thermophilic and anaerobic bacterium from the genus of Carboxydothermus.

References

 

Peptococcaceae
Bacteria described in 1997
Thermophiles
German Assyrians are Germans of Assyrian descent or Assyrians who have German citizenship. The Assyrians in Germany mainly came from Azerbaijan, Turkey, Jordan, Syria, Iraq and Iran. 

The immigrant community of people of Assyrian descent in Germany is estimated at around 100,000 people. They are known in German either as Assyrer ("Assyrians") or as Aramäer ("Arameans"). Significant local communities exist in certain cities and towns such as Munich, Wiesbaden, Paderborn, Essen, Bietigheim-Bissingen, Ahlen, Göppingen, Köln, Hamburg, Berlin, Augsburg and Gütersloh.

History

Being oppressed and persecuted throughout the 20th century for their religion, many arrived from Turkey only seeking a life. The first wave arrived in the 1960s and 1970s as part of the German economic plan of "Gastarbeiter". As Germany was seeking immigrant workers (largely from Turkey), many Assyrians saw an opportunity for freedom and success and applied for visas along with Turks. Assyrians started working in restaurants or as construction workers for companies and many began running their own shops. The first Assyrian immigrants in Germany started organizing themselves by forming culture clubs and building churches. The second wave came almost immediately after the first, as a result of two events.

The first event was when the Assyrian mayor of Dargecit was assassinated in 1979 in what has been looked at as a takeover of the local government by Kurds of the Assyrian homeland in Turkey. The new mayor was a Kurd, and that caused the local government to allow huge influxes of Kurds to start squatting on land and driving people off their land. The second event was when the Kurdish–Turkish conflict began in 1984. The area was effectively turned into a sectarian warzone between Turkey and the PKK with Assyrians caught in the middle. Nearly all Assyrians ended up fleeing the area, seeing as how both the Turks and Kurds were hostile, and they would be defenseless now that the local government is out of their hands. They continued to trickle out all the way until the late 90s when the conflict died down, by that time only around 1,000–2,000 people out of 70,000 prior to the conflict remained. Since the early 2000s some reverse migration back to Turkey has occurred now that the conflict is over, with now around 3,000 in the region. Most Assyrians are settled into Germany's high quality of life and good economy now, so the majority would probably only rebuild/repair their homes and property in Turkey for use as vacation homes at most.

See also
Swedish Assyrians 
Assyrian diaspora
Assyrians in Turkey

References

External links
Suryoyo Sat Germany
Federation of the Arameans in Germany - FASD
Assyrian Youth Federation Middle Europe
Mesopotamian Club Augsburg

Germany
Ethnic groups in Germany
Assyrian ethnic groups
Middle Eastern diaspora in Germany
German people of Assyrian/Syriac descent
This is a list of Superfund sites in Texas designated under the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) environmental law.  The CERCLA federal law of 1980 authorized the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to create a list of polluted locations requiring a long-term response to clean up hazardous material contaminations.   These locations are known as Superfund sites, and are placed on the National Priorities List (NPL).  

The NPL guides the EPA in "determining which sites warrant further investigation" for environmental remediation. As of September 6, 2017, there are 53 Superfund sites on the National Priorities List in Texas.  One new site has been proposed for inclusion on the list. Twelve additional sites have been cleaned up and are considered deleted, with no further action required.  One NPL site included in this list, Motco, Inc., has been designated as the state's Top Priority Site. According to CERCLA, states may make only one such designation and is one that the State has identified as presenting the greatest danger to public health, welfare, or the environment among the known facilities in that State.

Superfund sites

See also
List of Superfund sites in the United States
List of environmental issues
List of waste types
TOXMAP

References

External links
EPA list of proposed Superfund sites in Texas
EPA list of current Superfund sites in Texas
EPA list of Superfund site construction completions in Texas
EPA list of partially deleted Superfund sites in Texas
EPA list of deleted Superfund sites in Texas

Texas

Superfund
The Lycée Aline Mayrisch is a high school in Luxembourg City, in southern Luxembourg.  It is located on Campus Geesseknäppchen, along with several other educational institutions, most of which, including the Lycée Aline Mayrisch, is in the quarter of Hollerich, in the south-west of the city.

It is named after Aline Mayrisch: a famous women's rights campaigner, socialite, and philanthropist, President of the Luxembourgian Red Cross, and wife of industrialist Émile Mayrisch.

Footnotes

External links
 School official website

Aline Mayrisch
Educational institutions established in 2001
Educational institutions in Luxembourg
2001 establishments in Luxembourg
Ten Millennia are an English soul band established in 2016 in Yorkshire, England. The band consists of vocalist Rosie, keyboard player Wayne Pollock, guitarist Rich Jevons and Colin Sutton, saxophone player Russell Henderson and drummer Julian Richer. Richer is also the founder of the retail chain Richer Sounds.

Discography 
Their debut album, Ten Millennia, was released on 7 July 2017. It was produced by Andy Wright. The album reached number 12 in the Official Independent Album Chart, number 4 on the Official Independent Breakers Chart and number 23 on the Official Record Store Chart.

The band's second album, Love Won't Wait, again produced by Andy Wright, was released on 17 August 2018 and made number 36 on the UK Albums Chart.

Live performances 
Ten Millennia have performed with The Corrs at Kew Gardens in July 2016, and Jools Holland's Rhythm and Blues Orchestra on over 13 occasions, including Scarborough, Harrogate, York, in 2016, Brussels in March 2017, Carlisle and Edinburgh Jazz and Blues festival in July 2017, as well November 30 at The Albert Hall. They have also performed with Shakin' Stevens in Worthing and Scunthorpe in April/May 2017. and Texas (band).

In July 2018, the band performed the main stage at The Cornbury Music Festival.

References

External links

English funk musical groups
Musicians from York
British soul musical groups
Corinth is an unincorporated community in Panola County, Texas, United States. Corinth is located near Texas State Highway 315,  southwest of Carthage.

History
Corinth was settled in the 1860s and developed around the Corinth Church. The community had a school by the 1890s, which closed sometime after the 1930s. By the 1960s Corinth consisted of the church, a cemetery, and several scattered homes.

References

Unincorporated communities in Panola County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas
Donald is an unincorporated community located in the town of Pershing, Taylor County, Wisconsin, United States, where the Canadian National Railway crosses County Highway M.

History
Donald was founded in 1903. It was named by for Donald Campbell, the son of the president of the Fountain-Campbell Lumber Company, which logged in the area. Before that, the spot was called Fountain Spur, for the other principal of that company. A post office was established at Donald in 1904, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1942.

Notes

Unincorporated communities in Taylor County, Wisconsin
Unincorporated communities in Wisconsin
Ryecroft may refer to:

Ryecroft, Greater Manchester
Ryecroft, South Yorkshire
Ryecroft, West Midlands
Ryecroft, West Yorkshire
Heino Jürisalu (13 August 1930 Tartu – 18 April 1991 Tallinn) was an Estonian composer.

In 1954, he graduated from Tallinn State Conservatory in composition speciality.

1970–1988 he was the leader of music ensemble Consortium.

1969–1991, he taught the composition at Tallinn State Conservatory (since 1985 Associate Professor).

Since 1956, he was a member of Estonian Composers' Union.

Works

 "Sümfoniett" (1959)
 "Sinfonie Nr. 1, Pastoraalid" (1970)
 "Sinfonie Nr. 2" (1975)
 "opera "Püha Susanna" (1983)

References

1930 births
1991 deaths
20th-century Estonian composers
Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre alumni
Academic staff of the Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre
Musicians from Tartu
CJRS was a radio station which operated at 1510 kHz on the AM band in Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada.

History
The station was founded in 1965 by A. Raymond Crepault, owner of CJMS Montreal. CJRS (the "RS" stood for Radio Sherbrooke) commenced broadcasting in August 1967. Its broadcast parameters are currently unknown, though its coverage was restricted at night to protect Class-A clear-channel station WLAC in Nashville, Tennessee.

Over the years, the station went through different formats, owners and technical upgrades.   

In 1991, CJRS applied to the CRTC for permission to discontinue local programming in favour of carrying only programming produced for the parent Radiomutuel network, or programs originating from CJMS through December 1992.  In 1993, the CRTC approved an extension of this arrangement through August 31, 1995; however, as it no longer produced local programming, CJRS was banned from selling advertising in the Sherbrooke area.

Closure
On September 30, 1994, Telemedia and Radiomutuel merged their AM operations because they could no longer afford to compete with each other. As a result, they closed CJRS, along with CJMS Montreal, CJRP Quebec City, CJMT Chicoutimi, CJTR Trois-Rivieres and CKCH Hull. All six stations left the air on this date and the licences were turned in to the CRTC, which revoked the licences on November 2, 1994.

See also
CJMS (1280 AM)

References

External links

Jrs
Jrs
Radio stations established in 1965
Radio stations disestablished in 1994
1965 establishments in Quebec
1994 disestablishments in Quebec
JRS
JRS
Ze'ev Shefer (, 21 April 1906 – 10 April 1964) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for Mapai between 1951 and 1955.

Biography
Born Ze'ev Feinstein in Uman in the Russian Empire (today in Ukraine), Shefer attended a Russian School in Chișinău before making aliyah to Ottoman-controlled Palestine in 1913. He joined the Tzeiri Zion youth group, and later became a member of Hapoel Hatzair. After David Ben-Gurion and Yitzhak Ben-Zvi were expelled by the Ottoman authorities, he was a member of the Poale HaIvri central committee. In 1917 he volunteered to join the Jewish Legion. After being demobilised he lived in the Lower Galilee.

In 1919 he was amongst the founders of Ahdut HaAvoda, and the following year helped establish kibbutz Ayelet HaShahar. He worked as a member of the mounted platoon of the special police that guarded the villages in the area. In 1921 he was also amongst the founders of the Histadrut.

Shefer moved to Tel Aviv, where he became secretary of the Tel Aviv Workers Council and a member of the city council in 1929. In 1939 he became secretary of Mapai. Between 1939 and 1945 he served in the British Army during World War II. Upon his return to Palestine after the war, he became a member of the Haganah's national command and also served as acting head of national staff.

In 1949 he became a member of the HaKibbutz HaMeuhad secretariat. Two years later he was elected to the Knesset on the Mapai list and was appointed Deputy Speaker. When HaKibbutz HaMeuhad split in 1952, he was amongst the founders of the Mapai-aligned Ihud HaKvutzot VeHaKibbutzim. Shefer lost his seat in the 1955 elections and died in 1964 at the age of 57.

References

External links

1906 births
1964 deaths
People from Uman
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the Ottoman Empire
Jews from the Russian Empire
Jews in Ottoman Palestine
Jews in Mandatory Palestine
20th-century Israeli Jews
British Army personnel of World War I
Israeli trade unionists
Haganah members
British Army personnel of World War II
Ahdut HaAvoda politicians
Mapai politicians
Members of the 2nd Knesset (1951–1955)
Deputy Speakers of the Knesset
Royal Fusiliers soldiers
Child soldiers in World War I
Marino Caracciolo (1468 – 28 January 1538) was a Neapolitan cardinal and diplomat in the service of Emperor Charles V.

Born in Naples into one of the most important families in the Kingdom of Naples, he spent his youth and was educated under the tutelage of Cardinal Ascanio Sforza at the court of Milan. Ambassador of Duke Massimiliano Sforza to the Papal court in 1513 he was created an Apostolic Protonotary in 1515; in the same year he took part as orator of the Duke of Milan to the V Lateran Council.

In 1518 he was appointed Papal Nuncio to Spain and in 1519 Nuncio before the Diet of Augsburg. At the Diet of Worms in 1520 he worked with Cardinal Girolamo Aleandro against Martin Luther.

After the election of Emperor Charles V he entered into his service and was ambassador to England and to Venice. In 1524 he was created Bishop of Catania, but resigned three times in favour of other members of his family. In the same year he was enfeoffed with large estates in the Duchy of Milan (County of Vespolate 1524–1530, County of Gallarate 1530). He was created a Cardinal of the Holy Roman Church by Pope Paul III on 21 May 1535, but his name was not announced publicly (it was held in pectore by the Pope).  He was welcomed at the Papal Court and received his red hat on 12 November 1535, and on 15 November given the gold ring and granted the title of Cardinal Deacon of Santa Maria in Aquiro.

In 1536 he was appointed by Charles V Governor of Milan but he only held power on civil and economic matters, the military power being given to Alfonso d'Avalos.

He is buried in the Duomo of Milan; his funeral monument is attributed to Agostino Busti, known as Bambaia.

References

Sources

1468 births
1538 deaths
Clergy from Naples
16th-century Italian cardinals
Bishops of Catania
Nobility from Naples
16th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
Burials at Milan Cathedral
Marino
Diplomats from Naples
In magnetic resonance imaging, the flip angle, also called the nutation angle, pulse angle, tip angle, or excitation angle, refers to the angle that the magnetization vector is tipped or rotated away from the z-axis by a radiofrequency pulse, relative to the main magnetic field. The flip angle is generally measured in degrees or radians; for example, a 90-degree flip angle will deflect all longitudinal magnetization into the transverse, or xy plane. Changing the amplitude or duration of the pulse will change the flip angle.

The Ernst angle, named for Richard R. Ernst who described it, refers to the flip angle that will produce the maximal intensity of a signal for a given T1 relaxation time and repetition time.

References

Magnetic resonance imaging
Mark Sidran (born July 7, 1951) is a former Seattle City Attorney, serving three terms from 1990 to 2002. He is remembered most for his controversial "civility" laws.

Early life
Sidran grew up in the Rainier Valley neighborhood of Seattle, Washington. He attended Franklin High School alongside future-Governor Gary Locke and was elected Class President during his senior year. In 1973, he graduated from Harvard University with a Bachelor's degree in Government. He then returned to Seattle to attend the University of Washington School of Law, graduating in 1976 with a Juris Doctor. Sidran is Jewish.

Legal career
Sidran spent ten years (1975-1985) as a Deputy Prosecuting Attorney in the King County Prosecuting Attorney's Office. Later, as head of the Juvenile Division, he played a major role in the child molestation prosecution of Judge Gary Little.

From 1986 to 1989, Sidran was a partner at McKay & Gaitan. He was also a Special Counsel to Governor Booth Gardner.

In 1990, Sidran ran for and was elected Seattle City Attorney. Sidran was highly controversial for his "no broken windows" approach to law enforcement. He has been called the Rudy Giuliani of Seattle. For example, he sponsored civility ordinances against public urination, public drinking, aggressive panhandling, sleeping in parks, sitting on sidewalks, and driving with a suspended license. His supporters have claimed that these ordinances cleaned up the city significantly, while detractors claim that they unfairly harass the homeless.

Political career
In 2001, Sidran became the Commissioner of the Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission.

In 2001, Sidran ran unsuccessfully for Mayor of Seattle, losing to Greg Nickels. Nickels won with 50.1 percent of the vote compared to Sidran's 48.4 percent. Both candidates had outpolled mayor Paul Schell in the primary.  Nickels overcame Sidran's two-to-one fundraising advantage and near-monopoly on press endorsements.

In 2004, Sidran ran unsuccessfully for Attorney General of Washington, losing the primary to Deborah Senn who was in turn defeated by Republican Rob McKenna in the general election.

References

1951 births
Living people
Harvard University alumni
University of Washington School of Law alumni
Politicians from Seattle
Washington (state) city attorneys
Franklin High School (Seattle) alumni