Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a complete list of weapons deployed on Japanese combat aircraft during the Second World War.

Army aircraft

Machine guns
Type 89 7.7 mm machine gun (copy of Vickers Class E)
Ho-103 12.7 mm machine gun (based on Browning M1921)

Cannons

Mauser MG 151/20 20 mm cannon
Ho-1 20 mm cannon
Ho-3 20 mm cannon
Ho-5 20 mm cannon (based on Browning)
Ho-155 cannon (aka Ho-105) 30 mm cannon (based on Browning)
 Ho-155-II 30mm cannon
Ho-203 37 mm cannon
Ho-204 37 mm cannon (based on Browning)
Ho-301 40 mm cannon (caseless ammunition, sometimes considered a "rocket launcher")
Ho-401 57 mm cannon 
Ho-402 57 mm cannon
Type 88 75 mm cannon

Bombs
The Japanese army used a number of different types of bombs during World War II, ranging from 15 to 500 kilograms.

Rear armament (for defensive use)

Type 89 7.7 mm machine gun (based on Type 11)
Type 98 7.92 mm machine gun (copy of MG 15)
Ho-104 12.7 mm machine gun (based on Browning M1921)

Combat head (for special use)

Combat head of 800 kg
Combat head of 2,900 kg
Combat head of 6,393 lbs (thermite bomb)

Navy aircraft

Machine guns
Type 92 7.7 mm machine gun (British Lewis)
Type 97 7.7 mm machine gun (Vickers)
Type 3 13.2 mm machine gun (Browning with Hotchkiss 13.2mm cartridge)

Cannons
Type 99 cannon 20 mm cannon (Oerlikon FF)
Type 2 30 mm cannon
Type 5 30 mm cannon

Rear armament (for defensive use)

Type 92 7.7 mm machine gun (British Lewis)
Type 1 7.92 mm machine gun (German MG 15)
Type 2 13 mm machine gun (German MG 131)
Type 99-1/Type 99-2 20 mm cannon (Oerlikon FF)

Bombs

References

Notes

Bibliography

See also
 List of Japanese military equipment of World War II
 List of weapons of military aircraft of Germany during World War II

Aircraft
José-Miguel Ullán (October 30, 1944 – May 23, 2009) was a Spanish television journalist, writer and poet.

Early life
Ullán was born in Villarino de los Aires, Salamanca. He studied liturite in Madrid. During the final decade of the Francoist Spain, Ullán fled to Paris and began working as a writer and journalist for the French broadcaster ORTF, there he worked with other writers including Pierre Vilar, Roland Barthes and Lucien Goldmann.

Career

Journalism career
After the death of the Spanish caudillo Francisco Franco in 1975, Ullán returned to his native Spain and began working for the Spanish broadcaster Televisión Española and began broadcasting for various television programmes which included TVE commentary for the Eurovision Song Contest, twice in 1983 and 1984. In addition from 1985 Ullán was a regular host on Radio Nacional de España, in which he hosted the show Otra canción y Acércate más. In addition he was a regular writer for the newspapers Diario 16 and El País

Bibliophile career
Ullán wrote poems on various on several artists, which are displayed at Museum of Modern Art, Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía and Bibliothèque nationale de France.

Work with musicians
Ullán was a close friend of the singer Luis de Pablo, in which Pablo invited Ullán to write articles on his music. Ullán wrote about several of his albums which included Pocket Zarzuela.

Death
On May 23, 2009, whilst living in Madrid, Ullán unexpectedly died at the age of 64.

External links
 
  José-Miguel Ullán dies in Madrid
 José-Miguel Ullán

1944 births
2009 deaths
People from the Province of Salamanca
Spanish television journalists
Spanish male poets
20th-century Spanish poets
20th-century Spanish male writers
LGBT history in Spain
Spanish LGBT journalists
Spanish LGBT broadcasters
Eurovision commentators
Roberto Ezequiel Goméz Castillo (born August 3, 1989) is a Dominican former professional baseball pitcher. He has played for the San Francisco Giants of Major League Baseball (MLB).

Career

Tampa Bay Rays
Goméz made his professional debut with the Tampa Bay Rays organization in 2010 for the DSL Rays. In 2011, he played for the DSL Rays, GCL Rays, and Hudson Valley Renegades. In 2012, he played for the 
Bowling Green Hot Rods and in 2013 he played for the Charlotte Stone Crabs. In 2014, Goméz played for Charlotte and the Montgomery Biscuits. On October 8, 2014, the Rays released Goméz.

San Francisco Giants
On November 23, 2016, he signed a minor league deal with the San Francisco Giants and pitched for the Sacramento River Cats of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League. The Giants promoted him to the major leagues on September 5, 2017. He made his major league debut that day. He was released on July 5, 2018. He resigned on July 9, but became a free agent after the season ended.

On November 26, 2018, Gomez signed a minor league deal with the Pittsburgh Pirates. On February 19, 2019, Gomez’s contract was voided due to medical concerns in his physical exam.

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Águilas Cibaeñas players
Arizona League Giants players
Bowling Green Hot Rods players
Charlotte Stone Crabs players
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in the United States
Dominican Summer League Rays players
Gulf Coast Rays players
Hudson Valley Renegades players

Major League Baseball pitchers
Major League Baseball players from the Dominican Republic
Montgomery Biscuits players
Baseball players from Santiago de los Caballeros
Sacramento River Cats players
San Francisco Giants players
The Beltsville Speedway, formerly the Baltimore-Washington Speedway was an asphalt oval track in Prince George's County, Maryland; it spanned .

Near Beltsville, it was on land now occupied by Capitol Technology University, in the South Laurel census-designated place.

Summary
The track was specially designed with banked turns for stock car racing. Originally known as the "Baltimore-Washington Speedway", the track received its final name in its 19th month of operation. The track hosted modified stock car racing vehicles alongside the other NASCAR series. Wednesday nights were the original night for racing but the schedule eventually added Friday night racing. Ten Grand National races were raced there including the popular Beltsville 300 series of races. Strict noise restrictions were given out in its final year of operation and the county started monitoring the events. Eventually, a sound wall was built surrounding the speedways. Cars had to begin running mufflers in order to stifle the noise from the increasing RPMs from the vehicles themselves. The track was eventually shut down, demolished, and replaced with a local university.

Famous race car drivers like Richard Petty, Tiny Lund, and David Pearson participated in legendary races there. The 1968 Beltsville 300 was an example of some of the classic NASCAR Grand National races that were run on the track.

NASCAR Grand National Results

Reference:

References

Motorsport venues in Maryland
 01
Beltsville, Maryland
Buildings and structures in Prince George's County, Maryland
Defunct speedway venues in the United States
Demolished sports venues in Maryland
NASCAR tracks
Sports venues completed in 1965
Buildings and structures demolished in 1978
1965 establishments in Maryland
1978 disestablishments in Maryland
John Fisher (1837 – 13 January 1927) was a member of the New Zealand Legislative Council from 14 July 1914 to 13 July 1921, when his term ended. He was appointed by the Reform Government.

Fisher was from Cambridge. He died at his home at Pukerimu, near Cambridge, on 13 January 1927.

References 

1837 births
1927 deaths
Members of the New Zealand Legislative Council
Reform Party (New Zealand) MLCs
People from Cambridge, New Zealand
Drasteria hudsonica, the northern arches, is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote and Coleman Townsend Robinson in 1865. It is found from Alaska and Yukon to California, east to New Mexico and Manitoba.

The wingspan is 35–36 mm. Adults are on wing in June in the north. The flight period is earlier southward.

The larvae feed on Shepherdia canadensis.

Subspecies
Drasteria hudsonica hudsonica
Drasteria hudsonica heathi (Barnes & McDunnough, 1918)
Drasteria hudsonica seposita (Edwards, 1881) (Colorado, Utah)

References

External links

Drasteria
Moths of North America
Moths described in 1865
The 2019 Canadian federal election in Ontario was held on Monday, October 21 across 121 electoral districts within Ontario, as part of the 2019 Canadian federal election.

Results

Summary results

Analysis 
The Liberals retained a majority of seats in Ontario, with a net decrease of 1 seat. Of the Liberal Seats lost, only 1, Aurora—Oak Ridges—Richmond Hill was within the Greater Toronto Area.

The Conservatives made small seat gains, but lost support in the GTA, with the Deputy Leader of the Opposition Lisa Raitt losing her seat of Milton.

The New Democrats remained similar in vote share to 2015, with the party losing 2 Seats in Essex County, Ontario, Windsor—Tecumseh and Essex.

The Green Party increased its share of the vote but failed to make any gains. They placed second in the ridings of Guelph and Kitchener Centre.

References 

2019 Canadian federal election
Canadian federal elections in Ontario
Lerch is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Augie Lerch (born 1996), American racing driver
Christian Lerch (born 1978), German journalist
Ernst Lerch (1914–1997), German SS officer
Fred Louis Lerch (1902–1985), Austrian actor
Fredi Lerch (born 1954), Swiss journalist
Georg August Lerch (1792–1857), German architect and politician
Jiří Lerch (born 1971), Czech footballer
Marilyn Lerch (born 1936), American-Canadian poet and activist
Mathias Lerch (1860–1922), Czech mathematician
Randy Lerch (born 1954), American baseball player
Reinhard Lerch, German engineer
Stephan Lerch (born 1984), German football coach

See also 
Gustov C. Lerch House
Lerch Bates
Lerch zeta function
Lorch (disambiguation)

German-language surnames
María Cristina Caballero is a Colombian journalist known for her coverage of organized crime, corruption, and paramilitary forces. In 1999, she was awarded the International Press Freedom Award of the Committee to Protect Journalists.

Journalistic career
Caballero holds a bachelor's degree in Communications and Journalism from Javeriana University as well as a Master's in public administration from Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government, where she was a Mason Fellow.

Caballero began reporting for the Bogotá newspaper La Republica at the age of 16. As a female journalist working in a culture that valued machismo, she has said that she was initially given poorer quality assignments, but overcame this obstacle by investigating "key issues" on her own time and becoming a "happy workaholic".

She went on to become Editor of Investigations at El Tiempo, Colombia's largest daily paper, as well as at the news magazine Cambro. From 1998 to 2001, she worked as Director of Investigations at the weekly Semana. Her articles have also appeared in The New York Times, Newsweek, CNN Interactive,  The Boston Globe, The Miami Herald, and the International Herald Tribune, as well as Columbia Journalism Review and Nieman Reports. Caballero has stated that "at least a dozen" Colombian politicians were jailed for corruption as a result of her reporting.

In 1997, she was granted a rare interview with Carlos Castaño, leader of one of Colombia's right-wing paramilitary groups, the Peasant Self-Defense Forces of Córdoba and Urabá. To meet Castaño, Caballero was forced to ride on horseback for eight hours through mountainous terrain, injuring her back severely enough that she later required surgery for a compressed nerve. In the interview, Castaño revealed for the first time that he was ready for peace talks.

In 1999, Caballero received repeated death threats on her home answering machine; in addition, a security officer from her building warned her that a man was waiting near her apartment with a gun. At the invitation of Harvard Dean Joseph Nye, she left Colombia that day, moving to Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Awards and recognition
Caballero was named an Alfred Friendly Press Fellow by Time magazine's Washington, DC bureau in 1993, and a Nieman Fellow of Harvard University in 1997. In 1991, she was awarded Colombia's Simón Bolívar National Journalism Prize for investigating corruption at the National Property Institute, and again in 1998 for her interview with Castaño.

The Inter American Press Association awarded Caballero its Human Rights Award in 1990. In November 1998, she was also awarded the International Press Freedom Award of the Committee to Protect Journalists, "an annual recognition of courageous journalism". CPJ Board Chairman Gene Roberts praised Cabellero and the other recipients as "courageous journalists who faced jail, physical harm and even death, simply for doing their work".

References

Colombian emigrants to the United States
Colombian journalists
Colombian women journalists
Harvard Kennedy School alumni
Living people
Nieman Fellows
Pontifical Xavierian University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mason Fellows
The 1975 Cotton Bowl Classic was played between the Baylor Bears and the Penn State Nittany Lions.

Background
Baylor did the Miracle on the Brazos, winning the Southwest Conference championship for the first time since 1924, doing so after starting the season 0–2 by going 8–1 the rest of the way. They only lost one conference game (to A&M, who had two), but their most memorable win was against Texas, in which they came back from a 24–7 halftime deficit and beat the Longhorns for the first time in 17 years. This was Baylor's first Cotton Bowl Classic. The Nittany Lions were making their third appearance and second in the decade.

Game summary
Steve Beaird gave the Bears the lead when he scored on a 4-yard touchdown run as the first quarter ended. Penn State retaliated with a Chris Bahr field goal with 1:09 left to narrow the lead to 7–3 at halftime. The Nittany Lions scored first with a Tom Donchez touchdown run. Baylor scored back with a Ricky Thompson touchdown catch from Neal Jeffrey. But Penn state scored on a Jimmy Cefalo catch from Tom Shuman as the Nittany Lions led 17–14 going into the fourth quarter. Things started to fall apart for the Bears in the fourth quarter. Jimmy Cefalo scored on a touchdown run to increase the lead. Bahr added in a field goal, and Mike Johnson intercepted a pass which led to a Shuman touchdown run.
Running out of time, Thompson caught a touchdown pass from Mark Jackson with :14 left, missing the conversion. To add insult to injury, Joe Jackson returned the ensuing kickoff for a touchdown, making it 41–20 as the final seconds ticked off, giving Penn State their second Cotton Bowl Classic win.

Statistics

References

Cotton Bowl Classic
Cotton Bowl Classic
Baylor Bears football bowl games
Penn State Nittany Lions football bowl games
January 1975 sports events in the United States
Cotton Bowl
Arnold Anthony (28 July 1886 – 14 October 1968) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played 52 first-class matches for Auckland and Canterbury between 1905 and 1931.

Anthony was a middle-order batsman, strong on the pull and the square cut, an accurate slow bowler, and a brilliant fieldsman. He was the first winner of the Redpath Cup, awarded since 1920–21 to the best New Zealand batsman of the first-class season. He scored 251 runs in the Plunket Shield in 1920–21 at an average of 62.75, including 55 not out and 113 in Auckland's 382-run victory over Canterbury. He made his highest first-class score of 116 against Canterbury in 1929–30, when he was 43. He took his best bowling figures of 6 for 43 against the touring MCC in 1922–23. He played senior club cricket for Parnell in Auckland until November 1937, when he was 51.

He and his wife Clara married in December 1915. He later served overseas with the New Zealand Expeditionary Force in World War I.

See also
 List of Auckland representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1886 births
1968 deaths
New Zealand cricketers
Auckland cricketers
Canterbury cricketers
Cricketers from Christchurch
New Zealand military personnel of World War I
London to Brighton is a 2006 film by Paul Andrew Williams.

London to Brighton may also refer to:
 Brighton Main Line, a railway line from London to Brighton
 London to Brighton events, events that take place between London and Brighton
 London to Brighton Veteran Car Run, an annual motoring event
 London to Brighton in Four Minutes, an early 1950s BBC film about a train journey
 London to Brighton Way, a Roman road
is a Japanese politician of the Democratic Party of Japan, a member of the House of Councillors in the Diet (national legislature). A graduate of Hosei University, he worked at the government of Miyazaki Prefecture from April 1991 to December 1996 and then served in its assembly from 1999 to 2003. In 2004, he was elected to the House of Councillors for the first time.

Right-wing positions
He was a supporter of right-wing filmmaker Satoru Mizushima's 2007 revisionist film The Truth about Nanjing, which denied that the Nanking Massacre ever occurred.

References

External links 
  in Japanese.

Members of the House of Councillors (Japan)
1966 births
Living people
Democratic Party of Japan politicians
Nanjing Massacre deniers
Hosei University alumni
El Pinar is a seaside resort of the Canelones Department, Uruguay. In 1994, when Ciudad de la Costa took on the status of a city, El Pinar was incorporated in it.

Geography
El Pinar is the easternmost locality of Ciudad de la Costa, after which starts the group of resorts known as Costa de Oro. Its south limit is the coastline of the Río de la Plata and it shares borders with Lomas de Solymar to the west, with Neptunia to the east, with the stream Arroyo Pando separating the two, and with Country Villa Juana to the north.

Places of worship
 St. Rose of Lima Parish Church (Roman Catholic, Dehonians)

Population
In 2011 El Pinar had a population of 21,091.

Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadística de Uruguay

Street map

References

External links

 INE map of El Pinar

Ciudad de la Costa
λ Coronae Australis, Latinized as Lambda Coronae Australis is a binary star system located in the southern constellation of Corona Australis. It is visible to the naked eye as a faint, white-hued point of light with an apparent visual magnitude of 5.11. The system is located at a distance of 205 light-years, based on parallax, and is drifting further away with a radial velocity of −26 km/s.

The primary member of this system, designated component A, is an A-type main-sequence star with a stellar classification of A0/1V. It is 273 million years old and is spinning with a projected rotational velocity of 149 km/s. This high rotation rate is producing an equatorial bulge that is 7% larger than the polar radius. It has 2.17 times the mass of the Sun and 2.24 times the Sun's radius. The star is radiating 31 times the Sun's luminosity from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 8,609 K.

The secondary companion, component B, has an apparent visual magnitude of 10.01 and a class of K0. As of 2016, it has an angular separation of  from the primary along a position angle of 213°. Component C is a visual companion of magnitude 9.9 and separation  from the primary.

References 

Corona Australis, Lambda
Binary stars
Corona Australis
Corona Australis, Lambda
Durchmusterung objects
172777
091875
7021
Fanny is a 1931 play by the French writer Marcel Pagnol. It is the sequel to the 1929 play Marius and the second part in Pagnol's Marseilles trilogy.

Adaptations
The work has been adapted to the screen numerous times including a 1932 French version directed by Marc Allégret and adapted by Pagnol himself, a 1933 Italian version, a 1934 German film The Black Whale and a 1938 American film Port of Seven Seas directed by James Whale. In 1954 it was turned into a stage musical Fanny which was itself adapted into a film Fanny in 1961. In 2013 Daniel Auteuil directed a remake Fanny of the original film.

References

Bibliography
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.

1931 plays
Plays by Marcel Pagnol
Plays set in France
French plays adapted into films
Brian Herosian (born September 14, 1950) is a former professional defensive back in the National Football League and the Canadian Football League. 

A native of Worcester, Massachusetts, Herosian attended Worcester Academy, where he excelled in football, basketball, and baseball, graduating in 1969. He matriculated to the University of Connecticut where he starred in football and baseball. Herosian played for the Falmouth Commodores of the Cape Cod Baseball League in 1971 and 1972. At Falmouth, he was named a league all-star in 1971, and fanned 15 batters in a game in 1972. Herosian played in the 1972 College World Series and was drafted by the New York Yankees in the fourth round of the secondary phase of the 1973 Major League Baseball draft.

Herosian played for the Baltimore Colts in 1973, and went on to play for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League from 1975 to 1979.

References

1950 births
Living people
Players of American football from Worcester, Massachusetts
Worcester Academy alumni
American football defensive backs
UConn Huskies football players
UConn Huskies baseball players
Baltimore Colts players
American players of Canadian football
Winnipeg Blue Bombers players
Falmouth Commodores players
The Canal des mines de fer de la Moselle () is a canal in 
north eastern France linking Metz and Thionville. It is a canalized section of the river Moselle.  The canal may also be called CAMIFEMO as concocted from the name of the canal in the following way:  CAnal des MInes de FEr de la MOselle (CAMIFEMO).

See also
 List of canals in France

References

External links
 Structurae

Canals in France
Canals opened in 1932
The Stade du Schlossberg is a multi-purpose stadium located in Forbach, France.

History 
The stadium was inaugurated in Schlossberg on 30 September 1923 during a friendly match between the US Forbach and the Club Français from Paris (2–2) in front of over 3,000 enthusiastic people.

The construction costs amounted to 376,000 gold francs and were repaid by 1939 just before the Second World War. The stadium, as did the city, suffered greatly during the 118 days of fighting. It was renovated and on 17 May 1953 the Lorraine team beat the team from Saar 4–1.

On Monday Easter 1957 the local club in front of 7,114 spectators beat Stade de Reims and was embarked on a professional period (of 1957 to 1966).  In that first season, 9,753 attended a clash between the leaders of the division for seven games (Forbach and Bordeaux) (0–0) and USF finally missed rising to the 1st division by a point.

The stadium was then endowed with its current honorary stand and a lighting system. The Coupe de France is no longer played there and it now has a capacity of 5,400 places.

The stadium Schlossberg is not only for football. It has an athletics track and is also used every year for the international athletics meeting of Forbach.

References 

1923 establishments in France
Athletics (track and field) venues in France
Football venues in France
Sports venues completed in 1923
Sports venues in Moselle (department)