Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
DHP1, meaning Diesel Hydraulic Prototype number 1, was a prototype Type 3 mainline diesel locomotive built between 1962 and 1963 by Clayton to demonstrate their wares to British Railways. It was designed for mixed traffic work, being equipped with steam heating facilities for working passenger trains. It was painted red, with the cab area above bonnet-level height painted cream.

Visually similar to their Class 17 Type 1 product, though longer, and with the radiator grilles in the ends of the engine covers rather than the sides. The locomotive saw little service, mainly around the International Combustion works in Derby. The locomotive was broken up by Clayton's in April 1967.

External links 
 Photo in International Combustion works in 1964

DHP1
B-B locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1965
Scrapped locomotives
DHP1
Standard gauge locomotives of Great Britain
The 18th Army (German: 18. Armee) was a World War II field army in the German Wehrmacht.

Formed in November 1939 in Military Region (Wehrkreis) VI, the 18th Army was part of the offensive into the Netherlands (Battle of the Netherlands) and Belgium (Battle of Belgium) during Fall Gelb and later moved into France in 1940.  The 18th Army was then moved East and participated in Operation Barbarossa in 1941.

The Army was a part of the Army Group North until early 1945, when it was subordinated to Army Group Kurland.  In October 1944, the army was encircled by the Red Army offensives and spent the remainder of the war in the Courland Pocket.

Commanders

Chiefs of the Generalstab
 5 November 1939 – 10 December 1940 Generalmajor Erich Marcks
 10 December 1940 – 19 January 1941 Generalmajor Wilhelm Hasse
 19 January 1941 – 17 November 1942 Generalmajor Dr. Ing. h.c. Kurt Waeger
 24 November 1942 – 1 December 1943 Generalmajor Hans Speth
 1 December 1943 – 25 January 1945 Generalmajor Friedrich Foertsch
 25 January 1945 – 5 March 1945 Oberst i.G. Wilhelm Hetzel
 5 March 1945 – 10(!) May 1945 Generalmajor Ernst Merk

Orders of Battle

10 May 1940
 XXVI Army Corps
 256th Infantry Division
 254th Infantry Division
 SS "Der Führer" Regiment
 X Army Corps
 SS "Adolf Hitler" Regiment
 227th Infantry Division
 207th Infantry Division
 1st Cavalry Division
 Direct control of Army Headquarters
 SS "Verfügungstruppe" Division
 9th Panzer Division
 208th Infantry Division
 225th Infantry Division

1 July 1941
 XXXVIII Army Corps
 58th Infantry Division
 291st Infantry Division
 XXVI Army Corps
 1st Infantry Division
 61st Infantry Division
 217th Infantry Division
 I Army Corps
 11th Infantry Division
 21st Infantry Division

September 1941
 L Army Corps
 LIV Army Corps
 XXVI Army Corps
 XXVIII Army Corps
 I Army Corps

15 July 1944
 XVIII Army Corps
 12th Luftwaffe Division
 Kampfgruppe Hoefer
 21st Infantry Division
 30th Infantry Division
 XXXVIII Army Corps
 121st Infantry Division
 32nd Infantry Division
 21st Luftwaffe Division
 83rd Infantry Division
 L Army Corps
 218th Infantry Division
 19th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS (2nd Latvian)
 126th Infantry Division
 93rd Infantry Division
 15th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS (1st Latvian)
 Kampfgruppe Streckenbach
 Direct control of Army Headquarters
 Headquarters VI SS Corps
 207th Security Division
 300th Division zbV (Estonian border guard units)

12 April 1945
 L Army Corps
 11th Infantry Division
 290th Infantry Division
 II Army Corps
 563rd Volksgrenadier Division
 126th Infantry Division
 263rd Infantry Division
 87th Infantry Division
 I Army Corps
 225th Infantry Division
 132nd Infantry Division
 X Army Corps
 30th Infantry Division
 121st Infantry Division
 Kampfgruppe (Ernst) Gise
 Direct control of Army Headquarters
 52nd Security Division
 14th Panzer Division

References

18
Military units and formations established in 1939
Military units and formations disestablished in 1945
1939 establishments in Germany
The Old Post Office, also known as the former Pekin Federal Building, is a historic building in Pekin, Illinois. Built in 1906, the building held Pekin's U.S. government offices; the first floor served as the city's main post office, while the second floor held various offices, including a Department of the Treasury office and an Army recruitment office. Supervising Architect James Knox Taylor designed the building in the Renaissance Revival style, in keeping with the tradition of using classical styles for federal buildings. The building's design features a red brick exterior with a limestone base and quoins; fanlights and keystones above the first-floor windows; and a limestone cornice with a parapet wall and a cartouche above the main entrance.

The Post Office moved out in 1966 and the building was sold to private owners in 1967.  The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 9, 1980.

Eventually the building was bought by the Tazewell County government.  County board meetings were held in the building for a time.  Several county offices still operate in the building.  The east side of the building's addition settled unevenly, developing a large crack between the addition and original structure in 2016; due to the historic static of the building, the county immediately asked for bids to shore up the east side.

References

Federal buildings in the United States
Government buildings completed in 1906
1900s architecture in the United States
Buildings and structures in Tazewell County, Illinois
County government buildings in Illinois
Government buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
National Register of Historic Places in Tazewell County, Illinois
Post office buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Renaissance Revival architecture in Illinois
Pekin, Illinois
1906 establishments in Illinois
The Bruges dialect (Standard Dutch and West Flemish: Brugs) is a West Flemish dialect used in Bruges. It is rapidly declining, being replaced with what scholars call general (rural) West Flemish.

Phonology

Consonants
 After , the sequence  is realized as a velar nasal .
 The sequence  is realized as a sequence , rather than a syllabic .

Realization of 
According to ,  is realized as a voiced uvular trill with little friction . In the neighbouring rural area, an alveolar  is used.

However, according to , the vast majority of the speakers in Bruges realize  as alveolar, not uvular.

Definitely, the most common realization of  is a voiced alveolar tap , which is used about four times more often than the second most common realization, which is a voiced alveolar trill . The other alveolar realizations include: a voiceless alveolar trill , a partially devoiced alveolar trill , a voiceless alveolar fricative tap/trill , a voiceless alveolar/postalveolar fricative  (the least common realization), a voiced alveolar/postalveolar fricative  and a voiced alveolar approximant .

Among the uvular realizations, he lists a voiced uvular trill , a voiced uvular fricative trill , a voiced uvular fricative  and a voiced uvular approximant , among which the uvular fricative trill is the most common realization. He also lists a central vowel (which probably means ,  or both of these) and elision of , both of which are very rare.

Vowels

 In comparison with Standard Dutch, the short front vowels underwent a chain shift, so that the standard  became . The standard  was also lowered to , yet the standard  was left untouched.
 Among the back vowels,  are rounded, whereas  are unrounded.
  are near-close ;  is fully front, whereas  is fully back.
  (but not ) are rather weakly rounded .
 Phonetically,  are mid , whereas  are open-mid .
 Before ,  is lowered and retracted to . This feature is typical of working class speech and is nearly extinct.

 All of the diphthongs are falling.
  used to be pronounced as monophthongs , a realization which is rapidly regaining popularity among younger speakers.
 Traditionally,  used to have such a close first element that there was practically no distinction between  and .
 Phonetically,  can be either  or .

References

Bibliography

 
 
 
 

Dutch dialects
Languages of Belgium
Bruges
In number theory, Tijdeman's theorem states that there are at most a finite number of consecutive powers. Stated another way, the set of solutions in integers x, y, n, m of the exponential diophantine equation

for exponents n and m greater than one, is finite.

History
The theorem was proven by Dutch number theorist Robert Tijdeman in 1976, making use of Baker's method in transcendental number theory to give an effective upper bound for x,y,m,n.   Michel Langevin computed a value of exp exp exp exp 730 for the bound.

Tijdeman's theorem provided a strong impetus towards the eventual proof of Catalan's conjecture by Preda Mihăilescu. Mihăilescu's theorem states that there is only one member to the set of consecutive power pairs, namely 9=8+1.

Generalized Tijdeman problem
That the powers are consecutive is essential to Tijdeman's proof; if we replace the difference of 1  by any other difference k and ask for the number of solutions
of 

with n and m greater than one we have an unsolved problem,  called the generalized Tijdeman problem. It  is conjectured that this set also will be finite. This would follow from a yet stronger conjecture of Subbayya Sivasankaranarayana Pillai (1931), see Catalan's conjecture, stating that the equation  only has a finite number of solutions.  The truth of Pillai's conjecture, in turn, would follow from the truth of the abc conjecture.

References

Theorems in number theory
Diophantine equations
There are a significant number of Filipinos in China consisting of migrants and expatriates from the Philippines to the People's Republic of China.

Employment
Many domestic workers from the Philippines have been coming to China to work as maids. Figures from the Philippines government in 2009 shows that mainland China has become the top destination for Filipino maids seeking work overseas as Chinese families are willing to employ them for better household services and for their fluency in the English language.

Distribution

Hong Kong

There are around 140,000 Filipinos in Hong Kong, many of whom work as foreign domestic helpers.

Mainland China

Based on records from the Philippine Department of Foreign Affairs, there were about 12,254 overseas Filipinos in mainland China. Most of them live in cities such as Beijing (2,492), Chongqing (164), Guangzhou (4,564), Shanghai (4,264) and Xiamen (7,707).

See also
China–Philippines relations
Chinese Filipino

References

Ethnic groups in China
China
China–Philippines relations
This is a complete list of soil science licensing boards in the United States. State licensing in this context refers to any state regulatory program which limits the professional practice of soil science within state jurisdiction to individuals qualified by the state.

Registration  and certification of professional soil scientists required by law is treated as licensure in the context of this list even when the term licensing is not utilized provided that the state uses that registration or certification to restrict professional practice of soil science.

State Licensing Programs
Alabama Board of Registration for Professional Soil Classifiers
Arkansas Board of Registration for Professional Soil Classifiers
Delaware
Georgia Licensing Board for Professional Soil Scientists
Indiana Indiana Registry of Soil Scientists
Maine Board Of Certification For Geologists and Soil Scientists
Minnesota Board of AELSLAGID
Mississippi Bureau of Plant Industry Performs functions similar to a state licensing board.
New Hampshire Board of Certification for Natural Scientists
North Carolina Board for Licensing Soil Scientists
North Dakota Board of Registration for Professional Soil Scientists
South Carolina Soil Classifiers Advisory Council Performs functions similar to a state licensing board. 
Tennessee
Texas Board of Professional Geoscientists
Virginia Board for Professional Soil Scientists and Wetland Professionals
Wisconsin Soil Science Section, Joint Board of Professional Geologists, Hydrologists and Soil Scientists

See also
Soil Science Society of America

External links
Steps to Achieving Licensing in Your State (pdf)
United States Consortium of Soil Science Associations Soil Science Licensing Questionnaire (MSWord) and Survey Results 2002 
National Society of Consulting Soil Scientists Article: Requirements for Licensed Soil Scientists: State-by-State Comparisons 2004

References

Licenses
Professional titles and certifications
Soil and crop science organizations
Soil science-related lists
Soil science licensing boards
Soil science licensing boards
Glenn Consor is a National Basketball Association (NBA) and NCAA basketball analyst and studio host who played collegiate and pro basketball. He was also an NBA scout, which led to his broadcasting career. He played professional basketball for Maccabi Haifa in the Israeli Premier Basketball League.

Biography
Consor was born in Queens, New York, grew up in Flushing in Queens, and is Jewish. He attended and played basketball for Bayside High School.

Consor earned a scholarship to Boston University, where he was on the Dean's List. He was a starting point guard for coach Rick Pitino from 1976–1980. In his senior year, in 1979–80, he averaged 10.6 points, 4.3 assists, and 2.2 rebounds per game.

He then played professional basketball for Maccabi Haifa in the Israeli Premier Basketball League in Israel in 1980–82.

Consor has more than 20 years of experience in the broadcast industry, including 22 years with the Washington Wizards (formerly the Bullets) organization in radio and television roles. During that time he has combined his knowledge for college and professional basketball for NBA-TV, Comcast SportsNet, ESPN Regional and Westwood One. He previously served seven years as a scout for the same organization, as well as the Indiana Pacers.

In 2000 he was inducted into the JCC of Greater Washington’s Sports Hall of Fame.

His speaking engagements have included presentations for Morgan Stanley, St. Jude Medical, Washington Wizards Basketball Camps and Five-Star Basketball Camps.  He is known for his extensive charitable work in the greater DC area on behalf of cancer research, and a variety of initiatives to house and feed the poor.

Personal life
Consor, who works with Men Against Breast Cancer and the Washington Animal Rescue League, is married and is the father to two sons, Kenny and Jonny.

References

External links
Twitter page
Wizards Broadcasters: Glenn Consor www.nba.com
Glenn Consor: Washington Post article by Leonard Shapiro

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American television sports announcers
Bayside High School (Queens) alumni
Boston University Terriers men's basketball players
Sportspeople from Queens, New York
Basketball players from New York City
Washington Wizards announcers
American men's basketball players
Israeli men's basketball players
Maccabi Haifa B.C. players
Jewish American sportspeople
Jewish Israeli sportspeople
Jewish men's basketball players
Israeli American
21st-century American Jews
Short Wave on a Cold Day is the fifth album released by Kalamazoo-based progressive metal band Thought Industry. It was released in 2001 on Metal Blade Records.

Track listing
 Satan in the Gift Shop (Oberlin) 6:47
 I'm Lonely (and Grooving Like Cancer) (Oberlin) 4:00
 The Waitress in the Bar Orbiting Io (Oberlin) 4:18
 Burning Coal With Margaret (music: Baldwin/words: Oberlin) 3:55
 Tall Ships on the Rocks (Oberlin) 3:30
 Kiss Judy Fly (music: Roche/words: Oberlin) 3:09
 The Measure of our Miles (music: Roche/words: Oberlin) 3:59
 Lovers In Flames (music: Roche/words: Oberlin) 3:13
 A Week and Seven Days (music: Borkowski/words: Oberlin) 3:53
 Particle Hustler (Oberlin) 2:47
 Longfellow (music: Taylor/words: Oberlin) 4:01
 Hello, Murder (music: Roche/words: Oberlin) 4:44
 So Says Ike (Oberlin) 3:11
 Beautiful Coma (music: Roche/words: Oberlin) 4:16
 Interstellar Fix, 2056 (music: Roche/words: Oberlin) 6:13
 Alien and Pure (Oberlin) 4:53
 4:59

Personnel
Brent Oberlin - vocals, guitar
Mike Roche - guitar
Cameron Taylor - drums
Jeff Borkowski - guitar, keyboards
Mark Baldwin - bass guitar
Produced by Thought Industry

Thought Industry albums
2001 albums
The Australian Boys' Amateur is the nations premier junior golf championship for boys. It is run by Golf Australia.  It is a 72-hole stroke-play event for players under the age of 18. Until 1993 the age limit was 21.

Winners

Source:

See also
Golf Australia National Squad
Australian Open
Australian Amateur

References

Amateur golf tournaments in Australia
Junior golf tournaments
Youth sport in Australia
Recurring sporting events established in 1982
1982 establishments in Australia
{{DISPLAYTITLE:CeCoIn5}}

CeCoIn5 ("Cerium-Cobalt-Indium 5") is a heavy-fermion superconductor with a layered crystal structure, with somewhat two-dimensional electronic transport properties. The critical temperature of 2.3 K is the highest among all of the Ce-based heavy-fermion superconductors.

Material system 
CeCoIn5 is a member of a rich family of heavy-fermion compounds. CeIn3 is heavy-fermion metal with cubic crystal structure that orders antiferromagnetically below 10K. With applying external pressure, antiferromagnetism in CeIn3 is continuously suppressed, and a superconducting dome emerges in the phase diagram near the antiferromagnetic quantum critical point. CeCoIn5 has a tetragonal crystal structure, and the unit cell of CeCoIn5 can be considered as 'CeIn3 with an additional CoIn2 layer per unit cell'.
Closely related to CeCoIn5 is the heavy-fermion material CeRhIn5, which has the same crystal structure and which orders antiferromagnetically below 4K, but does not become superconducting at ambient pressure. At high pressure CeRhIn5 becomes superconducting with a maximum Tc slightly above 2 K at a pressure around 2 GPa, and at the same pressure the Fermi surface of CeRhIn5 changes  suggesting so-called local quantum criticality. 
Also the compound PuCoGa5, which is a superconductor with Tc approximately 18.5 K and which can be considered an intermediate between heavy-fermion and cuprate superconductors, has the same crystal structure.

Growth of single-crystalline CeCoIn5 has been very successful soon after the discovery of the material, and large single crystals of CeCoIn5, such as required for inelastic neutron scattering, have been prepared. (In contrast to some other heavy-fermion compounds where single-crystal growth is more challenging.)

Superconducting properties 
The upper critical magnetic field Hc2 of the superconducting state of CeCoIn5 is anisotropic, in accordance with the crystal structure and other physical properties. For magnetic fields applied along the [100] direction, Hc2 amounts to approximately 11.6 T, and Hc2 for fields along the [001] directions to 4.95 T.

The superconducting order parameter has d-wave symmetry, as established by several experiments, such as scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) and spectroscopy (STS).

Detailed studies close to the critical field have been performed on CeCoIn5, and indications were found that certain regimes in the phase diagram of this material should be interpreted in terms of the Fulde–Ferrell–Larkin–Ovchinnikov (FFLO) phase.
Subsequently, the neutron-diffraction experiments showed that this regime features a more complex phase that also exhibits incommensurate antiferromagnetic order, a so-called 'Q phase'.

Evidence for a delocalization quantum phase transition without symmetry breaking is presented.

References 

Superconductors
Correlated electrons
Cerium compounds
Cobalt compounds
Indium compounds
Intermetallics
"Cosmo" is a song by French singer and rapper Soprano. It was released on 18 August 2014.

Charts

References

2014 songs
2014 singles
French-language songs
Darren Balsley (born October 27, 1964) is a baseball coach. He was the pitching coach of the San Diego Padres of Major League Baseball from 2003 to 2019. 

Balsley was a minor-league pitcher before he decided to go into coaching. He went to Mount Carmel High School in San Diego and attended Palomar College.  He had been in this role since May 17, 2003. Under his tutelage, the Padres pitching has greatly improved, with the team ERA going from 4.87 in 2003 to a Major-League best 3.70 in 2007 and again Major-League leading best 3.07 ERA in 2010. Many pitchers have gone on to have some of the best years of their careers under his coaching. These players include Heath Bell, Jake Peavy, Cla Meredith, Chris Young, Akinori Otsuka, and Kevin Cameron.

References

External links

1964 births
Living people
Baseball players from Newport Beach, California
Dunedin Blue Jays players
Idaho Falls Chukars players
Knoxville Blue Jays players
Major League Baseball pitching coaches
Modesto Nuts players
Pocatello Gems players
San Diego Padres coaches
The New Space Opera is a science fiction anthology edited by Gardner Dozois and Jonathan Strahan. It was published in 2007, and includes all original stories selected to represent the genre of space opera. It includes a five-page introduction, plus a brief introduction to each of the stories, and a dedication to Jack Dann. The front and back covers include endorsements by Orson Scott Card, Charles Stross, Joe Haldeman, Vernor Vinge, and Greg Bear. Ten out of the eighteen stories in the book were selected for the Locus recommended reading list for 2007.

The anthology was followed with The New Space Opera 2 in 2009.

Contents

Gwyneth Jones: "Saving Tiamaat"
Ian McDonald: "Verthandi's Ring"
Robert Reed: "Hatch"
Paul J. McAuley: "Winning Peace"
Greg Egan: "Glory"
Kage Baker: "Maelstrom"
Peter F. Hamilton: "Blessed by an Angel"
Ken MacLeod: "Who's Afraid of Wolf 359?"
Tony Daniel: "The Valley of the Gardens"
James Patrick Kelly: "Dividing the Sustain"
Alastair Reynolds: "Minla's Flowers"
Mary Rosenblum: "Splinters of Glass"
Stephen Baxter: "Remembrance"
Robert Silverberg: "The Emperor and the Maula"
Gregory Benford: "The Worm Turns"
Walter Jon Williams: "Send Them Flowers"
Nancy Kress: "Art of War"
Dan Simmons: "Muse of Fire"

References

2007 non-fiction books
Gardner Dozois anthologies
Space opera novels
HarperCollins books
Koch's triangle, named after the German pathologist Walter Koch, is an anatomical area located in the superficial paraseptal endocardium of the right atrium, which its boundaries are the coronary sinus orifice, tendon of Todaro, and septal leaflet of the right atrioventricular valve. It is anatomically significant because the atrioventricular node is located at the apex of the triangle. Also the elements anatomically near to it are the membranous septum and the Eustachian ridge. This triangle ends at the site of the coronary sinus orifice inferiorly and, continuous with the sub-Eustachian pouch. The tendon of Todaro forms the hypotenuse of the triangle and the base is formed by the coronary sinus orifice and the vestibule of the right atrium. Variations in the size of Koch's triangle are common.

References

Further reading

External links

Cardiac anatomy
Human anatomy
Anatomy named for one who described it
The Eighteenth Amendment may refer to:

Eighteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, which established Prohibition
Eighteenth Amendment of the Constitution of India, 1966 amendment which clarified the meaning of "state"
Eighteenth Amendment of the Constitution of Ireland, which permitted the state to ratify the Amsterdam Treaty
Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution of Pakistan, which reduced the powers of the President of Pakistan
Eighteenth Amendment of the Constitution of South Africa, which made South African Sign Language an official language
Homer vs. the Eighteenth Amendment, an episode of the television series The Simpsons