Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The General Staff of the Defence Forces of Georgia () is the chief military staff of the Defence Forces of Georgia. It is a structural subunit of the Ministry of Defence of Georgia and reports to the Minister of Defence and the Chief of Defence Forces of Georgia. The General Staff's principal responsibility is to aid the Chief of Defence in their various tasks of military management and operational control of the Defence Forces. The General Staff is headed by the Chief of General Staff of Georgian Defence Forces, who is an ex officio Deputy Chief of the Defence Forces. They are appointed by the Minister of Defence of Georgia.

History 
The position of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Georgia was introduced in 1991. It was named General Staff of Georgian Armed Forces until 2008, Joint Staff of Georgian Armed Forces from 2008 to 2013, again General Staff of Georgian Armed Forces from to 2018, when the current naming—General Staff of the Defence Forces—was adopted.

Functions 
The General Staff of the Defence Forces of Georgia is principally tasked with aiding the Chief of Defence Forces of Georgia in their various functions. The General Staff is, thus, responsible for:
 participation in planning of defence policy and assessing military threats,
 development of the command structure,
 establishment of a plan of recruitment and schedule for recruits,
 regulation of training of the military,
 planning education and training,
 other tasks determined by military law.

Structure 
The General Staff includes the following structural subdivisions:
 J-1 Department of Human Resources
 J-2 Intelligence Department 
 J-3 Department of Operational Planning
 J-4 Department of Logistical Planning
 J-5 Department of Strategic Planning
 J-6 Department of Communications and Information Systems
 J-7 Department of Education and Combat Training
 Administration Department 
 Directorate of Monitoring Combat Readiness
 Directorate of Arms Control and Verification
 Medical Department
 Center for Control of Military Personnel
 Center for Communications
 Information Technologies Service

References 

Staff (military)
Military of Georgia (country)
The Buzat is a left tributary of the river Desnățui in Romania. It flows into the Desnățui near Urzica Mare. Its length is  and its basin size is .

References

Rivers of Romania
Rivers of Dolj County
Epigelasma crenifera is a species of moth of the  family Geometridae. It is found in North Madagascar.

The antennae of both sexes are bipectinated over 3/4 of its length. The upper side of the body is green-blue, the underside of the body and legs are white, with a reddish front side for the first pair of legs. 
The length of the forewings is 14 mm, the upper side of the wings is blueish-green, the underside is white.

References

Geometrinae
Moths described in 1970
Lepidoptera of Madagascar
Moths of Madagascar
Moths of Africa
Joanikije Pamučina (13 December 1810 in Zagradinje -  9 September 1870 in Mostar) was a Serbian writer, ethnologist, and spiritual leader of his people in  Bosnia and Hercegovina. His seat was at the Metropolitanate of Zahumlije-Herzegovina in Mostar.

Education
Joanikije Pamučina studied at Duži Monastery and later at Zavala Monastery, where he settled in 1829. Soon afterwards, he came to live in Mostar where he became well-known as a writer. There at the court of the Greek metropolitan he perfected his knowledge of the Greek language. He became an Archimandrite and, after the death of the Metropolitan Grigorius in 1860, he ruled until 1864 the Metropolitanate of Zahumlije-Herzegovina in Mostar, though without the title of Bishop or Metropolitan. The Patriarch of Constantinople did not want to appoint him as a metropolitan even though the people in Mostar wanted him.

Literary work
Pamučina recorded folk compositions and poems, stories, axioms and proverbs, describing life and folk customs, preparing material for historical works. Most of his literary works were printed in the Srbsko-dalmatinski Magazine (1846-1864).He wrote a biography of Ali-paša Rizvanbegović, which is also the history of Herzegovina of that time. This work was translated in 1873 into Russian and printed in Aleksander Hilferding's writings (III, 330-379). Pamučina also portrayed folklore and history in the story Pobjedonosno mučenje Hristine Rajkovića Djevojčice (Glorious Martyrdom of the Virgin Hristina Rajković).

Philanthropy
Joanikije Pamučina is also the founder of the Serbian National School in Mostar. He left 800 ducats at a state bank in Petrograd to a scholarship fund for underprivileged youth. His nephew was Metropolitan Leontije Radulović (1835-1888), who studied in Mostar.

Legacy
In December 2010, the City of  Mostar, marked the 200th anniversary of the birth of Joanikije Pamučina. His "Sabrana djela" (Collected Works, 2005) and Vojo Kovačević's book "Life and Work of Joanikije Pamucina" (2009) were presented to celebrants.

See also
 Staka Skenderova
 Prokopije Čokorilo

References

1810 births
1870 deaths
Serbian ethnographers
Serbian Orthodox clergy
Serbian writers
Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Ardooie Castle is a castle in Ardooie, Belgium.

See also
List of castles in Belgium

Castles in Belgium
Castles in West Flanders
Ardooie
Samukh (, formerly known as Nəbiağalı (1992–2008)) (also, Sabarkend, Sabir, Safarabad, Safaraliyeb, and Safaraliyev) is a city and the most populous municipality in, and the administrative center of, the Samukh District of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 6,013.

References 

Populated places in Samukh District
Stock Exchange building can mean:

 the Gothenburg City Hall
 the Stock Exchange Tower in London
 the Stockholm Stock Exchange Building
Filshur (, also Romanized as Fīlshūr; also known as Felīshūr) is a village in Frughan Rural District, Rud Ab District, Sabzevar County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 277, in 79 families.

References 

Populated places in Sabzevar County
Point Processes is a book on the mathematics of point processes, randomly located sets of points on the real line or in other geometric spaces. It was written by David Cox and Valerie Isham, and published in 1980 by Chapman & Hall in their Monographs on Applied Probability and Statistics book series. The Basic Library List Committee of the Mathematical Association of America has suggested its inclusion in undergraduate mathematics libraries.

Topics
Although Point Processes covers some of the general theory of point processes, that is not its main focus, and it avoids any discussion of statistical inference involving these processes. Instead, its aim is to present the properties and descriptions of several specific processes arising in applications of this theory, which had not been previously collected in texts in this area.

Three of its six chapters concern more general material, while the final three are more specific. The first chapter includes introductory material on standard processes: Poisson point processes, renewal processes, self-exciting processes, and doubly stochastic processes. The second chapter provides some general theory including stationarity, orderliness (meaning that the probability of multiple arrivals in short intervals is sublinear in the interval length), Palm distributions, Fourier analysis, and probability-generating functions. Chapter four (the third of the more general chapters) concerns point process operations, methods of modifying or combining point processes to generate other processes.

Chapter three, the first of the three chapters on more specific models, is titled "Special models". The special models that it covers include non-stationary Poisson processes, compound Poisson processes, and the Moran process, along with additional treatment of  doubly stochastic processes and renewal processes. Until this point, the book focuses on point processes on the real line (possibly also with a time dimension), but the two final chapters concern multivariate processes and on point processes for higher dimensional spaces, including spatio-temporal processes and Gibbs point processes.

Audience and reception
The book is primarily a reference for researchers. It could also be used to provide additional examples for a course on stochastic processes, or as the basis for an advanced seminar. Although it uses relatively little advanced mathematics, readers are expected to understand advanced calculus and have some familiarity with probability theory and Markov chains.

Writing some ten years after its original publication, reviewer Fergus Daly of The Open University writes that his copy has been well used, and that it "still is a very good book: lucid, relevant and still not matched in its approach by any other text".

References

Mathematics books
1980 non-fiction books
Point processes
The 1992 United States presidential election in Maine took place on November 3, 1992, as part of the 1992 United States presidential election. Voters chose four representatives, or electors to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president.

Maine was won by Governor Bill Clinton (D-Arkansas) with 38.77% of the popular vote over businessman Ross Perot (I-Texas) with 30.44%. Incumbent President George H. W. Bush (R-Texas) finished in third, close behind Perot, with 30.39% of the popular vote. Despite the Bush family having ties to Maine, with Bush owning a house in Kennebunkport, Maine, Perot beat Bush for second place in the state by a slim margin of 316 votes, making Maine one of two states where Perot finished better than third place, the other being Utah, though Maine was the only state of the two where Perot won any counties. Clinton ultimately won the national vote, defeating both incumbent President Bush and Perot. Perot's 30.44% would prove Maine as his strongest state in the 1992 election. Ross Perot came within 4.55% of winning an electoral vote in Maine’s second congressional district, the closest he came to winning an electoral vote. In Maine's first congressional district, Bush finished in second place, with the 8.11% margin being the closest Bush would come in 1992 to winning an electoral vote in New England after New Hampshire and Connecticut.

Clinton was the first Democrat to carry the state of Maine since 1968 when Hubert Humphrey, running with Maine Senator Edmund Muskie as vice-presidential candidate, did so. He was also the first Democrat to win any county in Maine since Jimmy Carter in 1980, the first to win Kennebec County and York County since Carter in 1976, the first to carry the counties of Franklin, Oxford, Penobscot, Sagadahoc and Washington since 1968, and the first to carry Hancock, Knox and Lincoln Counties since Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964. Maine would not vote Republican again, though Donald Trump would win a single electoral vote from Maine's 2nd district in 2016 and 2020.

As of 2020, this is the last time that a sitting president finished third in a state or (along with Utah) that a non-major party candidate would come in second or better.

Results

Results by county

Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic 

 Androscoggin
 Aroostook
 Cumberland
 Franklin
 Hancock
 Kennebec
 Knox
 Lincoln
 Oxford
 Penobscot
 Sagadahoc
 Washington
 York

Counties that flipped from Republican to Independent 

 Piscataquis
 Somerset
 Waldo

See also
 United States presidential elections in Maine
 Presidency of Bill Clinton

Notes

References

Maine
1992
1992 Maine elections
Mini Dome can refer to many dome stadiums or covered fields, including:

 ETSU/Mountain States Health Alliance Athletic Center in Johnson City, Tennessee
 Holt Arena in Idaho
The 1994 Cheltenham Council election took place on 5 May 1994 to elect members of Cheltenham Borough Council in Gloucestershire, England. One third of the council was up for election and the Liberal Democrats stayed in overall control of the council. For the first time ever in Cheltenham, the Conservatives failed to win a single seat up for election.

After the election, the composition of the council was
Liberal Democrat 25
Conservative 10
People Against Bureaucracy 3
Labour 2
Independent 1

Election result

Ward results

References

Cheltenham
Cheltenham Borough Council elections
Flat Top Peninsula is a small, flat-topped peninsula  north of the south-western extremity of King George Island in the South Shetland Islands of Antarctica. The peninsula was named on a chart based upon a survey by Discovery Investigations personnel of the Discovery II during 1935.

References 

Peninsulas of King George Island (South Shetland Islands)
Live in Miami @ The WDNA Jazz Gallery is an album by jazz pianist Roberto Magris recorded live in Miami at the WDNA radio station's Jazz Gallery, released on the JMood label in 2017, and featuring performances by the Roberto Magris Sextet, also including Brian Lynch.

Reception

The Down Beat review by Carlo Wolff awarded the album 4 stars and simply states: "While the mostly original material is comfortably within Magris’ revered bop tradition, the fire with which this group plays – goosed by the leader's keyboard pyrotechnics – puts the recording over the top."
The Chicago Jazz Magazine review by Hrayr Attarian simply states: "This alluring and enjoyable album captures Magris and his colleagues in peak form. It also demonstrates Magris’ superlative skills as a composer and bandleader. Live in Miami @The WDNA Jazz Gallery is both memorable and accessible and will prove to have a wide appeal."

Track listing

  African Mood (Roberto Magris) - 11:39
 What Blues? (Roberto Magris) - 8:33
 Song for an African Child (Roberto Magris) - 9:59
 April Morning (Rahsaan Roland Kirk) - 9:57
 Chachanada (Roberto Magris) - 9:31
 Il Bello del Jazz (Roberto Magris) - 9:50
 A Flower Is a Lovesome Thing (Billy Strayhorn) - 5:46
 Standard Life (Roberto Magris) - 9:16
 Blues for My Sleeping Baby (Roberto Magris) - 2:05

Personnel

Musicians
 Brian Lynch - trumpet
Jonathan Gomez - tenor sax
Roberto Magris - piano
Chuck Bergeron - bass
John Yarling - drums
Murph Aucamp - congas and percussion

Production
 Paul Collins – executive producer and co-producer
 Edward Blanco – co-producer
 Stephen Malagodi – engineering
Daria Lacy – design
 Stephen Malagodi and Nadja Debenjak – photography

References

Live jazz albums
2017 live albums
Roberto Magris albums
Tamar Yellin (born 1963) is an English author and teacher who lives in Yorkshire. Her first novel, The Genizah at the House of Shepher, won the 2007 Sami Rohr Prize for Jewish Literature.

Biography
Tamar Yellin was born and raised in Leeds. Her father was a third-generation native of Jerusalem; his father was Yitzhak Yaakov Yellin (1885–1964), one of the pioneers of the Hebrew language press in Palestine. Her mother was the daughter of a Polish immigrant to England.

Yellin attended the Leeds Girls' High School. She studied biblical and modern Hebrew language and Arabic language at the University of Oxford.

She spent 13 years writing her first novel, The Genizah at the House of Shepher (2005), and took two years to find a publisher. This was followed by a collection of 13 short stories, Kafka in Brontëland (2006) and another novel, Tales of the Ten Lost Tribes (2008). She also writes fiction for magazines, including The London Magazine and the Jewish Quarterly, and has published stories in two anthologies, The Slow Mirror and Other Stories: New Fiction by Jewish Writers (1996) and Mordecai's First Brush with Love: New Stories by Jewish Women in Britain (2004).

Yellin is a teacher for the Interfaith Education Center, in which capacity she speaks to non-Jewish schoolchildren about Jewish religious practices.

Writing style

Yellin incorporates much of her own personal history in her work. The plot for her first novel, The Genizah at the House of Shepher was based on her family's discovery of historic notes on the Aleppo Codex in the attic of their home.

Prizes
2007 Sami Rohr Prize for Jewish Literature, for The Genizah at the House of Shepher. The prize money was $100,000.
2007 Reform Judaism Prize for Jewish Fiction, for her short-story collection, Kafka in Bronteland
2006 Harold U. Ribalow Prize, for The Genizah at the House of Shepher

Bibliography

References

External links
 "A Jew in Brontëland" Jewish Quarterly, Winter 2007
 "Jerusalem Comes to Yorkshire" The Guardian, 2006 review of Kafka in Brontëland

21st-century English novelists
1963 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of Oxford
English Jewish writers
Writers from Leeds
English people of Israeli descent
Labeobarbus dainellii is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Labeobarbus which is endemic to Lake Tana in Ethiopia.

References 

Endemic fauna of Ethiopia
dainellii
Fish described in 1940
Fish of Lake Tana
"Never in a Million Years" is a song by the American pop singer Laura Branigan, which was released in 1990 by Atlantic Records as the second single from her sixth studio album Laura Branigan. It was written by Van Stephenson, Dave Robbins and Bob Farrell, and produced by Peter Wolf. "Never in a Million Years" was released in the United States as a cassette single and on promotional CD. It reached No. 22 on the US Billboard Adult Contemporary chart. There was no music video made for the song.

In 1991, American singer Vicki Shepard released her own version of the song, which Billboard described as a "bright, disco-fied rendition".

Critical reception
Upon release, Billboard commented: "After a pair of dance-oriented singles, Branigan applies her acrobatic vocal style to a formulaic, but engaging, power ballad." In a review of Laura Branigan, The Clarion-Ledger described the song as a "weepy ballad", adding it was a "probable successor" to Branigan's previous single "Moonlight on Water". The Chicago Tribune described the song as an "understated ballad". People stated: "While Branigan tends toward the histrionic, her slower-tempo tunes - especially "Never in a Million Years" - make for effective pace changers amidst all the belting." Robert M. Natick of Teen Ink said: "The few ballads present are disappointing, though Laura does breath life into "Never in a Million Years".

Track listing
Cassette single
"Never in a Million Years" - 4:10
"Smoke Screen" - 4:08

CD single (US promo)
"Never in a Million Years" - 4:08

Chart performance

Personnel

Never in a Million Years
Laura Branigan - lead vocals
Peter Wolf - instruments, producer, arranger
Peter Maunu - guitar
Alfie Silas, Dorian Holley, Ina Wolf, Joe Pizzulo, Maxi Anderson, Phillip Ingram - backing vocals
Paul Ericksen - engineer, mixing
Stephen Marcussen - mastering
Carlos Golliher - coordinator
Doug Morris - executive producer

Smoke Screen
Laura Branigan - lead vocals
Clif Magness - keyboards, drum programming
Steve Goldstein - keyboards
Steve Lindsey - keyboards, drum programming, co-producer
James Harrah - guitar
Brandon Fields - saxophone
Donna De Lory, Kate Markowitz - backing vocals
Richard Perry - producer
Alan Meyerson - mixing
Eric Anest, Paul Ericksen, Richard Cottrell - engineers
Charlie Pollard, John Karpowich, Richard Engstrom - assistant engineers
Stephen Marcussen - mastering
Julie Larson - coordinator
Doug Morris - executive producer

References

1990s ballads
1990 songs
1990 singles
Laura Branigan songs
Pop ballads
Song recordings produced by Peter Wolf (producer)
Songs written by Van Stephenson
Atlantic Records singles
Songs about heartache
Freienbach SBB railway station is a railway station in the Swiss canton of Schwyz and municipality of Freienbach. The station is located on the Lake Zurich left-bank railway line, owned by the Swiss Federal Railways (SBB). It is an intermediate stop on Zurich S-Bahn service S8, between Zurich and Pfaffikon SZ.

Freienbach SBB station should not be confused with the nearby Freienbach SOB railway station, which is on the Pfäffikon SZ–Arth-Goldau line. The two stations are approximately  apart on foot.

References

External links 
 
 

Freienbach
Freienbach
Freienbach
Umangite is a copper selenide mineral, Cu3Se2, discovered in 1891. It occurs only in small grains or fine granular aggregates with other copper minerals of the sulfide group. It has a hardness of 3. It is blue-black to red-violet in color with a black streak. It has a metallic luster.

Umangite is named after the locality of Sierra de Umango, La Rioja province in Argentina. It also occurs at other localities including the Harz Mountains in Germany,  and at Skrickerum, Sweden.

See also
List of minerals

References

Copper(I,II) minerals
Selenide minerals
Tetragonal minerals
Minerals in space group 113
MacLafferty is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

James H. MacLafferty (1871–1937), U.S. Representative from California
Fred McLafferty (1923–2021), American chemist known for his work in mass spectrometry

See also
McClafferty
HMNZS Pukaki is a name which has been used by three ships of the Royal New Zealand Navy:
 , was a frigate, 1948–66
 , was a  patrol vessel, 1975–91, pennant number P3568
 , is a , launched in 2008, pennant number P3568

Royal New Zealand Navy ship names
Borys Antonenko-Davydovych (), born Borys Davydov () was a Ukrainian writer, translator and linguist. During the Great Purge he was sentenced to the death penalty, which was later replaced with ten years jail in a gulag. Antonenko-Davydovych wrote a number of prose books; he had been translating from German and Russian. One of the most famous of his works is "How do we speak" (Як ми говоримо) in which typical mistakes of Ukrainian speakers made under the influence of Russian language are considered.

Sources 
 Юрій Лавріненко. Розстріляне відродження: Антологія 1917–1933. — Київ: Смолоскип, 2004.

External links
 

1899 births
1984 deaths
People from Sumy Oblast
People from Romensky Uyezd
Ukrainian male writers
Soviet writers
Prisoners sentenced to death by the Soviet Union
Bamlag detainees
Ukrainian people of the Ukrainian–Soviet War
Male touring cyclists
Ukrainian victims of human rights abuses
Nguyễn Xuân Khoát (Hanoi, 11 February 1910 – 1993) was a Vietnamese pianist and song composer. He was the first president of the Vietnam Composers' Association, and posthumously in 1996 was a recipient of the Hồ Chí Minh Prize.

References 

 NGUYỄN XUÂN KHOÁT (1910-1994) tiểu sử

Musicians from Hanoi
Vietnamese composers
Vietnamese pianists
Vietnamese animators
1910 births
1993 deaths
Ho Chi Minh Prize recipients
20th-century pianists
20th-century composers
Haliotis rubiginosa, common name the Lord Howe abalone, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Haliotidae, the abalones.

This species was previously stated as a  synonym, subspecies or form of Haliotis varia Linnaeus, 1758

Description
The size of the shell varies between 30 mm and 50 mm. "The ovate shell is rather convex, radiately plicately wrinkled and spirally ridged. The ridges are obtusely scaled. The six open perforations are rather approximated. The exterior surface is rusty orange, spirally streaked with white. Besides the peculiarity of its sculpture, it is very fairly characterized by its rusty orange painting and silvery interior."

Distribution and habitat
This marine species occurs in the littoral zone of Lord Howe Island, from the intertidal zone down to about 10 meters depth.

References

Further reading
 Reeve, L.A. 1846. Descriptions of forty species of Haliotis, from the collection of H. Cumming, Esq. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 14: 53–59 
 Iredale, T. 1929. Queensland molluscan notes, No. 1. Memoirs of the Queensland Museum 9(3): 261–297, pls 30–31 
 Geiger, D.L. 2000 [1999]. Distribution and biogeography of the recent Haliotidae (Gastropoda: Vetigastropoda) world-wide. Bollettino Malacologico 35(5–12): 57–120 
 Geiger, D.L. & Poppe, G.T. 2000. A Conchological Iconography. The family Haliotidae. Germany : ConchBooks 135 pp
 Geiger, D.L. & Owen, B. 2012. Abalone: Worldwide Haliotidae. Hackenheim, Germany : ConchBooks 361 pp.

External links
 

rubiginosa
Molluscs of the Pacific Ocean
Gastropods of Lord Howe Island
Endemic fauna of Australia
Gastropods described in 1846
Taxa named by Lovell Augustus Reeve