Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Combat Logistics Battalion 4 (CLB-4) is a logistics unit of the United States Marine Corps (USMC). The battalion falls under the command of Combat Logistics Regiment 3, which is a part of the 3rd Marine Logistics Group. They are based on Camp Schwab, Okinawa, Japan and their mission includes construction, demolition, supply, transportation, maintenance and fabrication.

Subordinate units
 Headquarters and Service Company
 Motor T Company

Mission
Provide direct support (DS) tactical logistics to a 4th Marine Regiment beyond its organic capabilities in the areas of transportation, intermediate level supply, field level maintenance, and general engineering.

History

CLB-4 / CLR-3 was originally 3rd Transportation Support Battalion until changing in 2007. CLB-4 was the first full battalion to deploy from Okinawa, Japan since the Vietnam War. The battalion deployed to Al Anbar Province, Iraq in support of Regimental Combat 6 during Operation Iraqi Freedom in 2007 and 2009. The battalion had one Marine injured and no fatalities during these deployments. CLB-4 has also deployed in support of OEF.

See also

 List of United States Marine Corps battalions
 Organization of the United States Marine Corps

References

External links
CLB-4's official website

CLB4
Tuvalu first participated in the Commonwealth Games in 1998, when a weightlifter attended the games held at Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Tuvalu has subsequently sent teams to compete in the Commonwealth Games.

Medal tally

Tuvalu is unranked on the all-time medal tally of the Commonwealth Games, having never won a medal.

History

Tuvalu first participated in the Commonwealth Games in 1998, when a weightlifter attended the games held at Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

At the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester, England, Tuvalu was represented by two table tennis players - Alan Puga Resture and Teokila Maleko.

At the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne, Australia, Tuvalu were represented by Alan Puga Resture & Napetari Tioti, participating in table tennis events, and Geoffrey Ludbrook (50m Rifle Prone) and  Logona Esau (men's 69 kg combined weightlifting).

At the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi, India, Tuvaluan athletes participated in the discus, shot put and weightlifting events. Tuau Lapua Lapua finished in 15th position in the men’s final for weightlifting (62 kg), with a lift of 220 kg. Fakepelu Sileti entered the discus throw and the shot put events and reached 14th position in the qualifying rounds of the men’s shot put, with a distance of 12.62 metres.

Tuvalu sent a team of five to the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland comprising Logona Esau, Tuau Lapua Lapua and Kaie Luenita in weightlifting; and Kaimalie Resture and Alan Resture in table tennis.

Tuvalu sent a team of four to the Gold Coast XXI Commonwealth Games in 2018, comprising Karalo Maibuca (men's 100 metres), Imo Fiamalua (men’s javelin throw), Kalton Melton and Tulimanu Vaea (men’s table tennis doubles).

Tuvalu sent a team of five to the Birmingham XXII Commonwealth Games in 2022, comprising Karalo Maibuca (men's 100 metres), Ampex Isaac and Saaga Malosa (men’s beach volleyball), Leatialii Afoa (lightweight boxing) and Fiu Tui (middleweight boxing).

References

 
Nations at the Commonwealth Games
A convict ship was any ship engaged on a voyage to carry convicted felons under sentence of penal transportation from their place of conviction to their place of exile.

Description
A convict ship, as used to convey convicts to the British colonies in America, the Caribbean and Australian Colonies, were ordinary British merchant ships as seen in ports around the world at that time. There was no ship specifically built as a convict vessel. There was no ship engaged exclusively for convict transportation use, all being used for general cargo, or passenger transport, at various times.

Vessels chartered for convict transport were mainly square rigged ships or barques, with the exception of a few brigs, the majority being small to moderate tonnage. The fees paid to the ship owners were so low that only the worst and most decrepit ships were utilised.

English Parliamentary records indicate that the average rate paid by the Government to hire a ship for convict service in 1816 was £6 1s 9d per vessel ton (), with tonnages typically between 372 and 584.

Purpose

Convict ships generally engaged in carrying convicts from Great Britain to the Australian Colonies. The First Fleet saw the first convict ships arrive in Australia in January 1788, and the last convict ship, Hougoumont, arrived in Western Australia in 1868.
Over the 80 years of transportation, between 1788 and 1868, 608 convict ships transported more than 162,000 convicts to Australia.

Following serious outbreaks of disease with heavy loss of life on board some early convict ship voyages, from 1801 voyages were subject to more strict regulation by the British Government in terms of provisions and medical support, as a result of which during the nineteenth century deaths on board ship during these long passages were generally lower than on assisted immigrant ships on similar voyages, and many convicts actually arrived in a better state of health than they had enjoyed before leaving.

Loss of life due to accident or natural disaster was also rare, although there were four serious shipwrecks concerning convict ships to Australia -  on the coast of France,  on the south-east coast of Tasmania,  off King Island in Bass Strait and  in Table Bay, South Africa.

Many vessels, both government and privately owned, moved convicts around the Australian coastline, but these are not normally referred to as convict ships. Where moving convicts and/or troops was the main reason for an individual voyage the term convict transport or just transport was used.

See also
 List of British prison hulks
 List of convict ship voyages to Western Australia
 Transport Board (Royal Navy)
 Prison ship
 First Fleet

References

Further reading
Charles Bateson, The Convict Ships 1787–1868 2nd edn. London A. H. & A. W. Reed (1974)  (originally published: Glasgow Brown, Son and Ferguson, 1969)
Alan Mawer, Most Perfectly Safe

External links

 List of Convict Ships
Assata aka Joanne Chesimard is a 2008 biographical film directed by Fred Baker and starring Warly Ceriani. The film premiered at the San Diego Black Film Festival and starred Assata Shakur.

Premise
The film is a biography of Assata Shakur, a controversial member of the Black Panther movement.

Cast
Will Blagrove: FBI Agent
Rick Borgia: District Attorney
J.D. Brown: Trooper Werner Foerster
Kathleen Cleaver: Herself
Pat Dempsey: James Harper (as Jack P. Dempsey)
Lila Dupree: White Woman - Escape
Charles Everett: Justin
 Omar Gonzalez: Fred Hampton Jr.
 Steven Hill: Sundiata Acoli
Rosemari Mealy: Herself
Bryant Pearson: Lead Escaper
Robert Sciglimpaglia: Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Assata Shakur: Herself
Char Sydney: Assata - as young woman
Erika Vaughn: Asha

References

External links

2008 films
American biographical films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
English-language biographical films
Bo Geens (born 10 August 1995) is a Belgian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Belgian Division 3 club FC Wezel Sport.

Career 

Geens joined MVV Maastricht in 2016 on loan from Lokeren. He made his Eerste Divisie debut on 5 August 2016 against Helmond Sport. He played the full game.

Upon his return to Lokeren, however, his chances of playing again faltered. In 2018, Geens moved to Lierse Kempenzonen, where he started the season as the starting goalkeeper. There he eventually fell in the depth chart and was passed by Senne Vits and Thibaut Rausin. During the second half of the 2018–19 season, Lierse Kempenzonen loaned him out to division rivals Eendracht Aalst.

On his return, Geens failed to win the competition with Rausin. After his contract with Lierse Kempenzonen expired at the end of the 2019–20 season, he signed a one-year contract with Dutch Eerste Divisie club TOP Oss on 27 August 2020.

On 2 August 2021, he joined Excelsior for one season.

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Footballers from Mechelen
Belgian men's footballers
Belgium men's youth international footballers
Belgian expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
K.S.C. Lokeren Oost-Vlaanderen players
MVV Maastricht players
Lierse Kempenzonen players
S.C. Eendracht Aalst players
TOP Oss players
Excelsior Rotterdam players
Belgian Pro League players
Eerste Divisie players
Belgian expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Tartar District () is one of the 66 districts of Azerbaijan. It is located in the west of the country and belongs to the Karabakh Economic Region. The district borders the districts of Kalbajar, Goranboy, Yevlakh, Barda, and Aghdam. Its capital and largest city is Tartar. As of 2020, the district had a nominal population of 104,700. In March 2023, Azerbaijan began resettling the part of the district that was previously controlled by Armenian forces. Resettlement of the village by Azerbaijan began in March 2023, with 20 families moving back to Talish.

History 
The district was expanded to include the eastern part of the Mardakert District of Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast following its abolishment, however only a small part of it remained under the control of Azerbaijan following the First Nagorno-Karabakh war. Azerbaijan recaptured Talish and Madagiz villages of Tartar during the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war and the rest of the district was put under the control of the Russian peacekeepers.

Some Azerbaijani IDPs from Nagorno Karabakh and the surrounding occupied regions were moved into tent settlements in the district following the First Nagorno-Karabakh war. Most of them now live in new houses built by the government.

The district became the center of the notorious Tartar treason case, as mass torture took place in the old administrative building of the district, where soldiers were taken and tortured during interrogations.

See also
 Bombardment of Tartar

References 

Districts of Azerbaijan
Nagorno-Karabakh
Castle Street Methodist Church is a Methodist church located on Castle Street, Cambridge, England.

Castle Street is one of thirteen churches in the Cambridge Methodist Circuit.

It is a working church with a morning service each Sunday at 10:00, and an evening service on all but the third Sunday in the month. There are 63 members and the minister is The Revd J Pathmaraja.

Building history

The first church on the site was converted from a cottage by Primitive Methodists. The first purpose-built chapel constructed in 1823, then rebuilt in 1841 and in 1863. A completely new building, designed by Augustus Frederic Scott was built in 1914 and gained Grade II listed status in 2003.

In 2010 it underwent a major refurbishment which included improved accessibility, sound system and a new organ console, though with the original 1929 Binns organ being retained.

Partnership
It is a member of the 'Church at Castle' ecumenical partnership with St Augustine's, St Giles' (Anglican), St Luke's (Anglican/URC) and St Peter's.

References

External links
 Mystery Worshipper Report at the Ship of Fools website

1823 establishments in England
19th-century churches in the United Kingdom
Grade II listed churches in Cambridgeshire
Methodist churches in Cambridge
Grade II listed buildings in Cambridge
Cham-e Murt (, also Romanized as Cham-e Mūrt; also known as Cham-e Mūrd and Jadsir) is a village in Mamulan Rural District, Mamulan District, Pol-e Dokhtar County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 529, in 118 families.

References 

Populated places in Pol-e Dokhtar County
Písnice () is a borough of the city of Prague, and a cadastral subdivision of Libuš and the municipal district of Prague 12.  It was an independent municipality until its amalgamation into Prague in 1974.  There are 42 streets and 496 addresses registered, and a population of over 4,000.

Geography
Písnice consists of two distinct urban areas, separated by an undeveloped strip along the Kunratice bypass road, and its future extension. The southern part, consisting primarily of residential houses, is clustered around the historical village of Písnice. The northern part consists of a tower block housing estate and the grounds of a former meat factory.

Písnice is bordered on the north by Libuš, in the west by the village of Cholupice, on the east by Kunratice and the southeast by Hodkovice and the village of Vestec.

Písnice is home to a culinary vocational school, an elementary school Písnice, and a voluntary fire brigade. The former meat factory site has been transformed into a Vietnamese commercial, logistical, and cultural complex, known as SAPA.

The eastern part of the Modřany Gully park falls within the boundaries of the municipality.

Transportation
The main thoroughfare through Písnice is Libušská street, which forms part of an important radial from Krč and Libuš, extending south towards Dolní Břežany. This radial is also the (current) eastern end of the Kunratice bypass road, which leads through some undeveloped areas towards Kunratice and Šeberov.

The village of Písnice is the historical terminus of the 113 bus line, although some buses now continue all the way to Točná.  Many other lines pass through Písnice towards Dolní Břežany and points south. Yet more bus lines end in the northern part of Písnice.

Future
In 2023, the final station of the new D line metro should open in Písnice, along with a new maintenance depot for the metro, located in the Bělnice area, south of SAPA.

A new major road link between the Prague Ring Road and the planned D3 motorway should be constructed in the near future.

Sub-district name change controversy
The fact that Písnice is considerably larger than Libuše in area (3.67 km² vs. 1.60 km²) and only slightly less populous (4177 vs. 5525) led the district council, on March 6, 2007, to agree to the petition to change the name of the sub-district from Prague-Libuš to Prague-Libuš-Písnice (or, according to some, with slightly different spacing as Prague - Libuš-Písnice).

However, changing the name of a sub-district falls within the jurisdiction of the Prague Capital Region government, who have not yet disclosed whether any such proposal was ever received or discussed.

In 1974, when Písnice was joined to Libuš, the local committee (a governing structure closely connected with the Communist era) was renamed from the committee of Libuš to the committee of Libuš-Písnice, a fact which has fueled the controversy over the name change.

Photo gallery

References

This article was initially translated from the Czech Wikipedia.

External links
Písnice in Wikimedia Commons

Districts of Prague
James Percivell Hardy (December 1, 1956 – December 29, 2020) was an American professional basketball player. Hardy played the forward position in the National Basketball Association (NBA) from 1978 to 1982. He played collegiately at the University of San Francisco. At 6'9" (206 cm) and 220 lb (100 kg), he played as a power forward.

NBA career
Hardy was selected with the 11th overall pick in the 1978 NBA draft by the New Orleans Jazz. In four seasons with the Jazz (who relocated to Salt Lake City, Utah in 1979), he averaged 5.7 points, 5.3 rebounds, and 1.3 assists per game.

Death
Hardy died of a heart attack of December 29, 2020 in Long Beach, California.

External links
NBA stats @ basketballreference.com

References

1956 births
2020 deaths
African-American basketball players
American expatriate basketball people in France
American expatriate basketball people in Italy
American expatriate basketball people in the Philippines
American expatriate basketball people in Spain
American men's basketball players
Anchorage Northern Knights players
Basketball players from Alabama
Centers (basketball)
Club Ourense Baloncesto players
Crispa Redmanizers players
Liga ACB players
New Orleans Jazz draft picks
New Orleans Jazz players
Parade High School All-Americans (boys' basketball)
Paris Racing Basket players
People from Knoxville, Alabama
Philippine Basketball Association imports
Power forwards (basketball)
San Francisco Dons men's basketball players
Utah Jazz players
20th-century African-American sportspeople
21st-century African-American people
Doormat  may refer to:
 Mat, a piece of fabric material that is placed on a floor or other flat surface
 "Doormat", song by No Doubt on their 1992 album No Doubt
 "Doormat", song by Spazz on their 1994 album Dwarf Jester Rising
 John Doormat, main character of the eponymous 1950s cartoon series
William Fuller-Maitland (6 May 1844 – 15 November 1932) was an English art collector and Liberal politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1875 to 1895. A cricketer, he played first-class cricket for Oxford University between 1864 and 1867, and for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1866 and 1870.

Early life
Fuller-Maitland was born at Stansted Hall, Essex, the eldest son of William Fuller Maitland, of Stansted, and of Garth, Brecon, and his wife Lydia Prescott. His father was an art collector and had rebuilt Stansted Hall to house his collection, but died before he could enjoy it. Fuller Maitland was educated at Brighton College and Harrow School where he was in the cricket XI for four years and at Christ Church, Oxford.

Cricketing career
While at Oxford he played cricket for Oxford University where he was a devastating bowler. In 1864 he took 8 for 58 against MCC, 8 for 48 against Surrey and in the University match took four wickets in each innings for an Oxford victory. In 1865 he again took 4 wickets in each innings of the University match, and against Surrey took 6 for 100 and 6 for 35. He played the same matches in 1866 but his wicket tally was not so high. In 1867 he took 5 for 117 against Surrey.  He subsequently played for  Marylebone Cricket Club and for various other first-class sides including "Gentlemen" v Players, North of the Thames and I Zingari. Other teams he played for included South Wales, Bishops Stortford and Essex.

Fuller-Maitland was a right-arm slow bowler and took 123 first-class wickets at an average of 15.72 and with a best performance of 8 for 48. He was a right-hand batsman and played 62 innings in 38 first-class matches with an average of 13.85 and a top score of 61.

Public offices
Fuller-Maitland was a J.P. and a Deputy Lieutenant of Breconshire, and a J.P. for Essex. He was elected as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Breconshire at a by-election in May 1875, and held the seat until his retirement from the House of Commons at the 1895 election.

Private life
Fuller-Maitland sold Stansted Hall in 1921.

He died at Kemp Town, Brighton, Sussex at the age of 88. Fuller-Maitland had married the Hon. Evelyn Coulstoun Gardner, daughter of the 3rd Baron Gardner in 1881. His grandson Arthur Byng played cricket for Hampshire.

References

External links 
 

1844 births
1932 deaths
People educated at Harrow School
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Oxford University cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Liberal Party (UK) MPs for Welsh constituencies
UK MPs 1874–1880
UK MPs 1880–1885
UK MPs 1885–1886
UK MPs 1886–1892
UK MPs 1892–1895
Deputy Lieutenants of Brecknockshire
English cricketers
I Zingari cricketers
Southgate cricketers
Gentlemen cricketers
English cricketers of 1864 to 1889
North of the Thames v South of the Thames cricketers
Gentlemen of England cricketers
British sportsperson-politicians
William
Eleandro Pema (born 9 February 1985) is an Albanian retired football striker. He last played for KS Dinamo

Club career
He has previously played for Samsunspor in Turkey.

Career statistics

References

External links
 Profile - FSHF

1985 births
Living people
Footballers from Tirana
Albanian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Albania men's youth international footballers
Albania men's under-21 international footballers
Samsunspor footballers
KF Tirana players
FC Dinamo City players
Flamurtari FC players
KF Elbasani players
KS Kastrioti players
Shuvalan FK players
FC Kamza players
Kategoria Superiore players
Kategoria e Parë players
Albanian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
Albanian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Expatriate men's footballers in Azerbaijan
Albanian expatriate sportspeople in Azerbaijan
Loyola Industrial Training Institute, Bangalore in India offers two-year programs as well as an array of shorter courses to prepare technicians for private practice and for industry. The Jesuits began this work among disadvantaged youth and it has grown into a trade school with diverse offerings.

Courses 
 Electronics Mechanic
 Fitter Mechanic
 Mechanic Motor Vehicle
 Computers and Computer applications
 Hardware and Networking
 Auto Mobiles
 Tailoring / Sewing Technology

See also
 List of Jesuit sites

References  

Jesuit universities and colleges in India
Universities and colleges in Bangalore
1992 establishments in Karnataka
Educational institutions established in 1992
Against Political Equality: The Confucian Case is a 2019 book by Tongdong Bai in which the author advocates a domestic governance that is influenced by Confucianism, possessing both meritocratic characteristics and democratic elements. Bai argues that egalitarianism and its analogous system of liberal democracy sometimes conflict with good governance and the protection of liberties, and that restriction of democracy is necessary for preservation of liberty.

Reception 
In Financial Times, Rana Mitter billed Against Political Equality as a "powerful and lively [contribution] to a major debate that has a long way to go."

References 

2019 non-fiction books
American non-fiction books
Books in political philosophy
Confucian texts
English-language books
Political theories
Social theories
Princeton University Press books
Lecithocera anympha is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1916. It is found in northern Australia.

The wingspan is about 10 mm. The forewings are dark purple fuscous, the stigmata represented by obscure cloudy blackish spots, the plical beneath the first discal. The hindwings are rather light grey.

References

Moths described in 1916
anympha