Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Operation Fillmore was an operation conducted by the 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division in Phú Yên Province, lasting from 26 March to 21 July 1966.

Prelude
Operation Fillmore was a continuation of the harvest security operations of Operation Harrison.

Operation
The 1st Battalion, 327th Infantry Regiment was retained as a reserve force at Tuy Hoa Air Base, while the 2/327th Infantry and the 2nd Battalion, 502nd Infantry Regiment patrolled the rice-growing plains and the western foothills.

In early April, 2/502nd Infantry was rotated to Tuy Hoa Air Base and 1/327th and 2/327th began a block and sweep operation in the mountains northwest of Tuy Hòa. On 7 April a company from 1/327th engaged an entrenched company-sized force, killing 28 defenders.

Given that the PAVN had apparently withdrawn from the Tuy Hòa Valley, on 9 April 1/327th and 2/502nd were redeployed, leaving only the 2/327th Infantry to continue operations.

Aftermath
Operation Fillmore officially concluded on 21 July, the US claimed PAVN losses were 134 killed and 35 captured, U.S. losses were 8 killed.

References

Conflicts in 1966
1966 in Vietnam
Battles involving the United States
Battles involving Vietnam
Battles and operations of the Vietnam War in 1966
History of Phú Yên Province
Julio René Martínez Sicán (born 27 September 1973) is a Guatemalan race walker.

Personal bests
20 km: 1:17:46 hrs –  Eisenhüttenstadt, 8 May 1999
50 km: 3:56:19 hrs –  Naumburg, 1 May 2004

Achievements

References

1973 births
Living people
Guatemalan male racewalkers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1995 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1999 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2003 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2007 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Guatemala
World record setters in athletics (track and field)
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Guatemala
Pan American Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Central American and Caribbean Games bronze medalists for Guatemala
Central American Games gold medalists for Guatemala
Central American Games medalists in athletics
Central American Games silver medalists for Guatemala
Competitors at the 1993 Central American and Caribbean Games
Competitors at the 1998 Central American and Caribbean Games
Competitors at the 2002 Central American and Caribbean Games
Competitors at the 2006 Central American and Caribbean Games
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in athletics
Medalists at the 1995 Pan American Games
20th-century Guatemalan people
21st-century Guatemalan people
Edward Wemple (October 23, 1843 in Fultonville, Montgomery County, New York – December 18, 1920 in Fultonville, Montgomery County, New York) was an American businessman and U.S. Representative from New York.

Life
Wemple attended the public schools in Fultonville and Ashland Academy, and graduated from Union College in 1866. Then he studied law for a time and engaged in the foundry business in partnership with his two brothers.   In 1868 he married Adelaide F. Groat (1844-1895), and the couple had six children.

He was President of the Village of Fultonville in 1873, and Supervisor of the Town of Glen from 1874 to 1876. He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Montgomery Co.) in 1877 and 1878.

Wemple was elected as a Democrat to the 48th United States Congress, holding office from March 4, 1883, to March 3, 1885.  In Congress he worked to secure funding for the Saratoga Monument commemorating the Battles of Saratoga.

He was a member of the New York State Senate (18th D.) in 1886 and 1887. He was New York State Comptroller from 1888 to 1891, elected at the New York state election, 1887 and the New York state election, 1889.

On November 13, 1895, he was arrested on charges of arson. He had burned down his own foundry, after it had been sold at an assignee's sale, and several other buildings in and around Fultonville.  On December 2, he was pronounced insane, taken to the Utica Insane Asylum, and later transferred to the Middletown State Hospital. On August 13, 1909, he was released from Middletown Asylum, and taken home to Fultonville.

He died on December 18, 1920; and was buried at the Maple Avenue Cemetery in Fultonville.

Sources

  Pronounced insane, in The New York Times on December 3, 1895
 WEMPLE OUT OF ASYLUM in NYT on August 14, 1909

References

External links

1843 births
1920 deaths
Democratic Party members of the New York State Assembly
New York State Comptrollers
Democratic Party New York (state) state senators
People from Fultonville, New York
Town supervisors in New York (state)
Union College (New York) alumni
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
Peeter Kaldur (born 20 May 1954 in Viljandi) is an Estonian Lutheran clergyman.

He was a member of Congress of Estonia.

Kaldur graduated from the Institute of Theology of the Estonian Evangelical Lutheran Church in 1980. He has been the provost of Virumaa.

In 2007, he was awarded with Order of the White Star, IV class.

References

Living people
1954 births
Estonian Lutheran clergy
University of Tartu alumni
People from Viljandi
A bairro () is a Portuguese word for a quarter or a neighborhood or, sometimes, a district which is within a city or town. It is commonly used in Portugal, Brazil, Mozambique, Guinea-Bissau, and other Portuguese-speaking places. Bairro is cognate with Spanish barrio and Catalan barri, descending from the same Andalusi Arabic word بري‎ or bárri, meaning outskirts or surroundings of a city. 

In Brazil, the word is frequently applied to urban areas in cities, in which the bairros are generally defined only unofficially and have rough borders, without any official administrative function. In some cities, however, the bairros have defined territorial limits set by the municipal government, but most follow popular definition by its citizens.

In Portugal, the word is used with the same meaning as in Brazil, defining a non administrative urban area, frequently without clear borders, an example being the Bairro Alto in Lisbon. Occasionally, a Portuguese bairro can coincide with an administrative freguesia (civil parish). In the past, the cities of Lisbon and Porto were divided in large administrative divisions - each encompassing several freguesias - which were also named bairros. 

In Mozambique, bairros are administrative subdivisions of urban districts with important functions in the identification of the residents and determine the attributes of the area in regard to construction or agriculture, much like zoning. They are directed by secretários.

In Guinea-Bissau, bairros are first the peri-urban quarters of the capital Bissau beyond the old city centre (Praça), e.g. Bairro de Ajuda, Bairro Militar, Pessak, Quelele, Luanda, Mpantcha, and by extension quarters of smaller towns throughout the country.

See also 

 Bairro Alto in Lisbon
 Barrio
 Freguesia

References 

Types of administrative division
Kisdorf is an Amt ("collective municipality") in the district of Segeberg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. The seat of the Amt is in Kattendorf.

The Amt Kisdorf consists of the following municipalities:

Hüttblek 
Kattendorf
Kisdorf 
Oersdorf 
Sievershütten 
Struvenhütten 
Stuvenborn 
Wakendorf II
Winsen

References

Ämter in Schleswig-Holstein
Segeberg
Ostracine (, Ostrakinē) was an ancient city in the Roman province of Augustamnica Prima. It also served as a Latin Catholic bishopric, a suffragan of Pelusium, the metropolitan see of the province.

History
Pliny the Elder (Hist. naturalis, V, xiv) places the town sixty-five miles from Pelusium. Ptolemy (IV, v, 6) locates it in Cassiotis, between Mount Cassius and Rhinocolura. Hierocles, George of Cyprus and other geographers always mention it as in Augustamnica.

We learn from Josephus ("Bellum Jud.", IV, xi, 5) that Vespasian stopped there with his army on the way from Egypt into Palestine; the city then had no ramparts. It received its water from the Delta by a canal. A Roman garrison was stationed there.

Le Quien (Oriens christianus, II, 545) speaks of three bishops, Theoctistus, Serapion and Abraham, who lived in the fourth and fifth centuries.

There is in this region, near the sea, a small town called Straki, which probably replaced Ostracine.

Jakob Lorber 

Jakob Lorber mentioned Ostracine in his The Youth of Jesus (Lorber Verlag - Bietigheim), giving his account of what he received from the Inner Word during the years 1843 to 1851. In this account the Holy Family went to Ostracine with the help of the Roman authorities, especially Governor of Syria Cyrenius, who resided in Tyre at that time and who brought them by his own ship to Ostracine.

References

 The entry cites:
AMELINEAU, La Geographie de l'Egypte a l'epoque copte (Paris, 1893), 288.

Catholic titular sees in Africa
Roman towns and cities in Egypt
Brittagnathus is an extinct genus of four-limbed vertebrate ("tetrapod") from the Late Devonian of Greenland. It contains a single species, Brittagnathus minutus, which is based on a complete lower jaw recovered from an Acanthostega bonebed in the Britta Dal Formation. It is the fourth named genus of "tetrapod" (more precisely a stem-tetrapod or stegocephalian) from the Late Devonian of Greenland, after Ichthyostega, Acanthostega, and Ymeria.

The jaw is only 4.5 cm (1.8 in.) long, making Brittagnathus the smallest known Devonian "tetrapod". A phylogenetic analysis places it among Carboniferous stegocephalians, particularly the small whatcheeriid Pederpes, rather than the contemporary Devonian stem-tetrapods. This provides support for an origin for Carboniferous-type tetrapods as early as the Devonian.

References 

Stegocephalians
Devonian vertebrates of North America
Devonian Greenland
Fossils of Greenland
Fossil taxa described in 2020
Taxa named by Jenny Clack
Sharjah Calligraphy Museum is a museum celebrating local and international artists and calligraphers, their distinctive masterpieces displayed all throughout in exhibits set to embrace the beauty of Arabic calligraphy. It aims to highlight the importance of preserving this art. 

The museum showcases the evolution of Arabic calligraphy, with artworks of calligraphic texts, letters, and shapes on a variety of tools and surfaces, such as canvases, wood, paper, and even ceramics. Besides the permanent displays, the museum presents changing exhibitions, workshops, and conferences. 

First opening its doors on June 12, 2002, Sharjah Calligraphy Museum is located in the Sharjah Heritage Area in the house of Hamad Al Midfaa.

Temporary exhibitions 
The museum acts as a venue for the Sharjah Calligraphy Biennial, arranged by the Sharjah Department of Culture and Information, every two years. 

Some of the exhibitions organized by the department include the following: 

 The Enrique de Malacca Memorial Project by Ahmad Fuad Osman.
 Video, audio, photographs, library, publications, and posters by Uriel Orlow.
 Black-and-white video projection with sound by Apichatpong Weerasethakul and Chai Siri.
 Various works by the late Ali Jabri, who was awarded a Shariah Biennial 2017 Special Prize.
 A display of artwork and material by Antariksa.
 “Mute Grain” by Phan Thảo Nguyên, which includes 24 paintings and a three-channel video.

Opening hours 
The museum is open from Saturday to Thursday, 8:00 AM till 8:00 PM. On Friday, the hours change to 4:00 PM till 8:00 PM.

Facilities 
Some of the available facilities include a library, a gift shop, restrooms, a visitor's sitting area, and Wi-Fi.

Entry fees 
Children under two years old are able to enter for free, while those between two and twelve years old would have to pay 5 AED. Children 13 and up and adults are required to pay 10 AED. For tourist groups, those under two are free while children between two and twelve are required an amount of 3 AED each. People. 13 and up should pay 7 AED each. 

School trips, government or private, are free.

References 

History museums in the United Arab Emirates
Museums in Sharjah (city)
Buildings and structures in Sharjah (city)
Kevin Bracy-Davis (born January 23, 1995) is an American professional basketball player for the Trepça of the Kosovo Basketball Superleague. Standing at 2.01 m (6'7"), he plays the Small forward and the Shooting guard positions. After playing four years of college basketball at Davis & Elkins College, Bracy-Davis entered the 2017 NBA draft, but he was not selected in the draft's two rounds.

High school career
Bracy-Davis played high school basketball at Western Hills High School in Cincinnati, Ohio. He averaged 18 points, 11 rebounds, four assists, three blocks and 1.5 steals and he earned first team all-league selection as a senior.

College career
As a freshman at Davis & Elkins College, he played in all 30 games with 12 starts, averaging 8.0 points per game. During the following seasons, his numbers were increased and he was named twice to the first-team all GMAC. As a senior, he was also named as the Player of the Year.

Professional career
After going undrafted in the 2017 NBA draft, Bracy-Davis joined Leones de Quilpué of the Chilean League. On October, he left Leones de Quilpué and joined CDP Ponferrada in Spain. On January, he joined Korihait of the Korisliiga.

On June 20, 2018, he joined Rethymno Cretan Kings of the Greek Basket League.

References

External links
RealGM.com Profile 
Davis and Elkins College Profile 
Eurobasket.com profile

1995 births
Living people
Basketball players from Cincinnati
American men's basketball players
Small forwards
Shooting guards
Saskatchewan Rattlers players
KB Trepça players
Georges Couvreur (March 16, 1894 – June 21, 1957) was an American composer. His work was part of the music event in the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics.

References

1894 births
1957 deaths
American male composers
Art competitors at the 1932 Summer Olympics
Musicians from Nord (French department)
20th-century American male musicians
David Rolfe may refer to:

 David Rolfe (swimmer) (1964–2015), Paralympic swimming and paracanoe competitor from Australia
 David Rolfe (singer) (born 1968), American singer
Scopula modesta is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Sri Lanka and India.

Description
Its wingspan is about 30 mm. Hindwings with more or less angled outer margin at vein 4. Body whitish suffused with brownish fuscous. Forewings with almost straight oblique antemedial line. Both wings with oblique straight medial line with an indistinct diffused fuscous cell-spot inside it on forewings and prominent brown cell-speck beyond it on hindwings. A nearly straight postmedial line, the area beyond it more suffused with brownish fuscous, sometimes with pale sub-marginal patches.

References

Moths described in 1887
modesta
Moths of Asia
Moths of Sri Lanka
Jeanne Liotta (born 1960) is an American visual artist who is primarily known for her experimental films. She is also currently a professor of film studies at the University of Colorado Boulder and the Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts at Bard College. She lives between New York City and Colorado.

Early life
Jeanne Liotta was born in 1960 in Brooklyn, New York. As an undergraduate, she studied theatre at New York University. During her time at NYU Liotta was involved with several collaborative artist groups, including Gargoyle Mechanique, The Living Theatre, and the Alchemical Theatre Company.

Career
From 1985 to 1995 Liotta collaborated with the artist Bradley Eros on films, performances and other artworks. During that time they also collaborated with the band Circle X, making visuals and films for their performances. In 1993 Liotta founded the Firefly Cinema, an outdoor cinema that showed experimental films for free during the summers at the 6th and B Garden, Loisaida NYC. The Firefly Cinema stopped operating in 2010. Liotta has worked as a solo artist since 1996.

Since 2004 Liotta has been a Film-Video faculty member at the Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts at Bard College. Since 2008 she has also been an assistant professor in the Film Studies Program at the University of Colorado Boulder. Liotta has also been conducting ongoing research on the Joseph Cornell Film Collection at the Anthology Film Archives.

Many of the artist's works focus on the intersection of art and science. For instance in Observando el cielo (2007) the artist examined our relationship with space, using seven years worth of night-time recordings of the sky. She also produced a series of short films entitled Science's 10 Most Beautiful Experiments. She has said: "Each person has the responsibility or opportunity as a human being to discover what their world is made of and what they think about it - to observe and take notes and reflect upon - that's our jobs as human beings somehow, that's what I feel like I'm doing when I make things. It's just my thinking."

Films

Film Festivals
The artist's films have been shown at several film exhibitions, including:
 New York Film Festival (2003)
 International Film Festival Rotterdam (2008)

Select exhibitions
 Whitney Biennial (2006)
 Sharjah Biennial 11 (2013)

Recognition
In 2008 Liotta won the Tiger Award at the International Film Festival Rotterdam for her film Observando el cielo.

Public Collections
Liotta's works can be found in a number of public institutions, including:
 Museum of Modern Art
 The Film-Makers' Cooperative

See also
Experimental film
No Wave Cinema
Underground film
Cinema of Transgression
Expanded Cinema

References

American women experimental filmmakers
Tisch School of the Arts alumni
University of Colorado Boulder faculty
American contemporary artists
Living people
American women artists
1960 births
Coldbrook Farm is a historic home and farm located at Chambersburg in Franklin County, Pennsylvania. The property has a large stone house, a frame bank barn, and a stone spring house. All were built about 1800. The house consists of a two-story, five bay, central section in the Georgian style, flanked by two-story, three bay recessed wings.  Colonial Revival-style modifications, such as roof dormers and colonnade were added in the late-19th century.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

References 

Houses completed in 1800
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Georgian architecture in Pennsylvania
Colonial Revival architecture in Pennsylvania
Houses in Franklin County, Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Franklin County, Pennsylvania
Leggere Donna (Italian: Reading Woman) is an Italian feminist cultural magazine which features reviews about women-related literary work and about books written by women. The magazine began publication in 1980. It has been published by Luciana Tufani publishing since its inception, and as of 2011 its editor was Luciana Tufani. The headquarters of the magazine is in Ferrara.

References

External links
 Official website
 Magazine info (in Italian)

1980 establishments in Italy
Book review magazines
Feminism in Italy
Feminist magazines
Italian-language magazines
Literary magazines published in Italy
Magazines established in 1980
Mass media in Ferrara
Women's magazines published in Italy
Asopinae are a subfamily of stink bugs (family Pentatomidae). They are predatory stink bugs that are useful as biological control agents against pests, even against other Pentatomid species, which are all herbivorous.

Genera 

 Afrius (Syn. Subafrius)
 Alcaeorrhynchus Bergoth, 1891 (Syn. Mutyca)
 Amyotea
 Anasida
 Andrallus Bergroth, 1906 (Syn. Audinetia)
 Apateticus
 Apoecilus
 Arma Hahn, 1832
 Australojalla
 Blachia (Syn. Sesha)
 Brontocoris
 Bulbostethus
 Canthecona
 Cantheconidea
 Cazira (Syn. Acicazira, Breddiniella, Metacazira, Teratocazira)
 Cecyrina
 Cermatulus
 Colpothyreus
 Comperocoris
 Coryzorhaphis (Syn. Gilva)
 Damarius
 Dinorhynchus (Syn. Neoglypsus)
 Discocera (Syn. Acanthodiscocera, Paradiscocera)
 Dorycoris (Syn. Claudia)
 Ealda
 Eocanthecona
 Euthyrhynchus Dallas, 1851
 Friarius
 Glypsus (Syn. Cataglypsus, Epiglypsus, Paraglypsus)
 Hemallia (Syn. Allia)
 Heteroscelis (Syn. Agerrus, Bodetria, Heterosceloides)
 Hoploxys
 Jalla Hahn, 1832
 Jalloides
 Leptolobus (Syn. Moyara)
 Macrorhaphis Dallas, 1851
 Marmessulus (Syn. Marmessus)
 Martinia
 Martinina (Syn. Incitatus)
 Mecosoma
 Megarhaphis
 Mineus
 Montrouzieriellus (Syn. Acanthomera, Heteropus)
 Oechalia (Syn. Hawaiicola)
 Oplomus (Syn. Catostyrax, Polypoecilus, Stictocnemis)
 Ornithosoma
 Parajalla (Syn. Neojalla)
 Parealda
 Perillus Stål, 1862 (Syn. Gordonerius, Perilloides)
 Picromerus Amyot & Serville, 1843
 Pinthaeus Stål, 1867
 Planopsis
 Platynopiellus
 Platynopus
 Podisus Herrich-Schäffer, 1851 (Syn. Eupodisus, Telepta)
 Ponapea
 Pseudanasida
 Rhacognathus Fieber, 1860
 Stiretrus (Syn. Karaibocoris, Oncogaster, Stictocoris, Stictonotion, Stictonotus, Stiretroides, Stiretrosoma)
 Supputius Distant, 1889
 Troilus Stål, 1867
 Tylospilus Stål, 1870
 Tynacantha Dallas, 1851
 Tyrannocoris Thomas, 1992
 Zicrona Amyot & Serville, 1843

References

External links 
 
 Bibliography on Asopinae. Compiled by Prof. Dr. Patrick De Clercq, Ghent University.
 Fauna Europaea
 NCBI

 
Hemiptera subfamilies
Pentatomidae
Sidi Mardoum Mosque () was a Tunisian mosque located in the north-east of the medina of Tunis.
It does not exist anymore.

Localization
The mosque was located in Sidi Mardoum Street in the Hara hood, near Bab Cartagena, one of the gates of the Medina that got destroyed.

Etymology
It got its name from a saint, Sidi Mardoum.

References 

Mosques in Tunis
Papyrus 43 (Gregory-Aland), signed by , is an early copy of the New Testament in Greek. It is a papyrus manuscript of the Book of Revelation, containing Rev 2:12-13, and 15:8-16:2. The manuscript has been paleographically dated to the 6th or 7th century CE.

Description 

W. E. Crum, and H. I. Bell describe  as "a small scrap of light-coloured papyrus... [written] in two, rough, inelegant sloping hands." Though the lines on each side are long, likely the papyrus only had extracts from Revelation on it, as it is hardly possible to have text from chapters 2 and 15 if the text was continuous. The text on the verso being the opposite way around to the text on the recto supports this conclusion.

The Greek text of this codex is a representative of the Alexandrian text-type. Aland placed it in Category II because of its date.

It is currently housed at the British Library (Inv. 2241) in London.

See also 

 List of New Testament papyri

References

Further reading 

 
 Ellwood M. Schofield, The Papyrus Fragments of the Greek New Testament, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, 1936, pp. 292–295.

New Testament papyri
6th-century biblical manuscripts
Book of Revelation papyri