Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 73rd Anti-Aircraft Artillery Division () was an anti-aircraft artillery division of the Soviet Union's Red Army (later the Soviet Army) during World War II and the early postwar period.

Formed in late 1943 in the Moscow Military District, the division conducted training for almost a year. It was sent to the front in September 1944 and fought in the Baltic region until the end of the war in Europe in May 1945. The 73rd was then transferred east and fought in the Soviet invasion of Manchuria in August. Postwar, it remained in the Far East and was disbanded by the end of the 1950s.

World War II 
The division began forming around 20 November 1943, when Colonel Vladimir Mityushin was appointed commander. It was part of the Moscow Military District, and included the 205th, 402nd, 430th, and 442nd Anti-Aircraft Artillery Regiments. From 2 February 1944, Lieutenant Colonel (promoted to colonel on 30 March) Vladimir German served as division commander.

On 2 May, Colonel Vasily Ivashenko took command of the division while it was reorganizing at the Moscow Anti-Aircraft Artillery Training Camp; he would lead it for the rest of the war. In September the division was sent to the front as part of the 3rd Baltic Front's 1st Shock Army, fighting in the Riga Offensive. On 16 October the army transferred to the 2nd Baltic Front. The division then fought in the blockade of the surrounded German Army Group Courland in the Courland Pocket. Between September 1944 and February 1945, with the 1st Shock Army, the division was credited with downing nine German aircraft. In support of ground troops, it was credited with destroying four tanks, suppressing the fire of four mortar batteries, destroying ten pillboxes, and three observation points, as well as killing 340 German soldiers. In February 1945 the 73rd was transferred to the 4th Shock Army, with which it served until the end of the war. From 1 April the army was part of the Courland Group of Forces of the Leningrad Front.

After the end of the war in Europe, the division was transferred to the Far East to fight in the Soviet invasion of Manchuria. On 7 July it joined the Far Eastern Front's 15th Army. In the Soviet invasion of Manchuria, as part of the 2nd Far Eastern Front, the division supported the army in the Sungari Offensive. The 73rd covered the main group of the army in the crossing of the Amur River and the advance to Harbin.

Postwar 
Postwar, Ivashenko continued to command the division in the Far Eastern Military District, but died on 11 July 1946 in Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky.

The division was among those anti-aircraft artillery divisions disbanded without being converted into another unit by the end of the 1950s.

References

Citations

Bibliography 
 
 
 
 

Anti-Aircraft Artillery divisions of the Soviet Union
Military units and formations established in 1943
Military units and formations disestablished in the 1940s
Mt. Zion is a 2013 New Zealand film written and directed by Tearepa Kahi, starring Stan Walker and Temuera Morrison. This film marks the acting debut for singer Stan Walker.  The world premiere of the film was held at the Event Cinema at Manukau on 4 February 2013.

Plot
Turei's family are hard-working potato farm workers in rural New Zealand. A talented musician, Turei dreams of his band being the support act for Bob Marley's 1979 tour. But it's a dream that challenges the traditions and values of his upbringing and will set him at odds with his family – particularly his father, a true man of the land.

Cast
Stan Walker as Turei
Temuera Morrison as Dad
Miriama Smith as Layla
Darcy Ray Flavell-Hudson		
Will Hall		
Kevin Kaukau as Booker
Troy Kingi
Graham Ryan
David Wikaira-Paul

Production
The movie was filmed in Pukekohe.

Reception
Russell Baillie from New Zealand Herald gave the film 4/5 saying it is a smart, finely-observed, heartfelt drama of good humour and decent tunes against an authentic local setting.
 Jake Wilson from Sydney Morning Herald gave it  stars saying the film doesn't have the charm or skill for a big feelgood success and 'Walker only relaxes when he sings'.

Soundtrack
The soundtrack was released on 15 March 2013.

Also included on the album are six original recordings from Small Axe (the fictional band depicted in the film), a host of reggae classics from 10cc, Peter Tosh, Third World, Jimmy Cliff, Toots and the Maytals, as well as hits from iconic Kiwi artists Prince Tui Teka, Max Merritt & The Meteors, and Herbs.

Track listing
"Take It Easy" – Stan Walker
"Mt Zion" – Small Axe
"Heat Wave" – Small Axe
"Dreadlock Holiday" – 10cc
"(You Gotta Walk) Don't Look Back" – Peter Tosh
"Now That We Found Love" – Third World
"The Harder They Come" – Jimmy Cliff
"Funky Kingston" – Toots and the Maytals
"Marcus Garvey" – Burning Spear
"I Can See Clearly Now" – Johnny Nash
"Hoki Mai" – Prince Tui Teka
"Soul Deep" – Small Axe
"Lion Trail" – Small Axe featuring Troy Kingi
"Maunga Hiona" – Small Axe featuring Che-fu
"Azania (Soon Come)" – Herbs
"I Need Your Love" – Golden Harvest
"Slippin' Away" – Max Merritt & The Meteors
"Army" – Small Axe
"Basket" – Small Axe

Weekly charts
In New Zealand the album debuted at #11, before peaking at #1 on 18 February 2013.

References

External links
 Trailer hosted a New Zealand Herald

2013 films
2013 drama films
New Zealand drama films
Australian drama films
Cultural depictions of Bob Marley
Sukhvor-e Shahbaz-e Shiri (, also Romanized as Sūkhvor -e Shahbāz-e Shīrī and Sūkhvor Shahbāz Shīrī; also known as Sūkhūr-e Shahbāz-e Shīrī-ye Soflá) is a village in Heydariyeh Rural District, Govar District, Gilan-e Gharb County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 400, in 81 families.

References 

Populated places in Gilan-e Gharb County
The Katō Tomosaburō Cabinet is the 21st Cabinet of Japan led by Katō Tomosaburō from June 12, 1922 to August 24, 1923.

Cabinet 

Following Katō's death on August 24, 1923, Uchida Kōsai served as acting Prime Minister from August 24 to September 2, 1923.

References 

Cabinet of Japan
1922 establishments in Japan
Cabinets established in 1922
Cabinets disestablished in 1923
William Mowatt Hannay (3 August 1848 – 25 March 1922) was a railways administrator in New Zealand from 1876 to 1908. He was born in Scotland (Castle Douglas near Glasgow) in 1848. He may have worked for a railway company in Glasgow (obituary) or migrated to America where he lived in Brooklyn, New York for some years (Cassells). 

He moved to New Zealand in 1875, and from 1 May 1876  was employed by the New Zealand Government Railways; in Dunedin as a goods clerk on a salary of £150 p.a. (per annum). He advanced from 1 August 1877 to Chief Clerk in the Dunedin goods manager’s office (£250 p.a.) then to Chief Clerk in the Christchurch goods managers  office (£275 p.a.) then assistant traffic manager (£350 p.a.) then five months later secretary for Middle (South) Island Railways (£400 p.a.) (‘'a remarkable achievement for one so young’') then Oamaru  as traffic manager on 1 July 1879 (£500 p.a.) 

On 12 October 1880 he transferred to Wellington as assistant general manager (£600 p.a, raised to £670 p.a. on 1 July 1881). He reached the top of the government railways with appointment as a Railways Commissioner in 1889, but became redundant in 1895 with reorganisation of the Government railways.  

When James Wallace the general manager of the Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company (a private company) retired, Hannay was appointed to replace him. His  position was originally  as company secretary and paid only £400 p.a. as an economy measure, much lower than he was used to. But he took on his new duties “with a will”  and he was promoted to General Manager where he remained until 7 December 1908 when the WMR was absorbed into the New Zealand Government Railways.

He died in Wellington, and is buried in the Bolton Street Cemetery. He was born in Castle Douglas near Glasgow according to the newspaper obituaries (not in England as stated in Cassells).

External Links

References  
 
  

1848 births
1922 deaths
New Zealand public servants
People from Glasgow
19th-century New Zealand public servants
New Zealand people in rail transport
Scottish emigrants to New Zealand
The 1921 Copa Ibarguren was the 9th. edition of this National cup of Argentina. It was played by the champions of both leagues, Primera División and Liga Rosarina de Football crowned during 1921.

Huracán (Primera División champion) faced Newell's Old Boys (Liga Rosarina champion) in a match held in Boca Juniors Stadium on January 29, 1922. Newell's won 3–0 winning its first and only Ibarguren trophy.

Qualified teams 

Note

Match details

References

i
i
1921 in Argentine football
1921 in South American football
The Turkwel River (sometimes spelled Turkwell River) is a river flowing from Mount Elgon on the border of Kenya and Uganda to Lake Turkana. The river is called the Suam River from its source to the border at Turkana County of Kenya. The name Turkwel is derived from the Turkana name for the river, Tir-kol, which means a river that "withstands the wilderness". The Turkwel begins on the lush green slopes of Mount Elgon and the Cherangani Hills, then traverses the Southern Turkana Plains, crosses the Loturerei Desert near Lodwar and empties into the world's largest desert lake, Lake Turkana. The river's flow is seasonally varied, and it is subject to flash floods in the rainy season.

The controversial Turkwel Dam was built by the Kenyan government from 1986 to 1991 with the help of France. The plan was to harness the waters of the Turkwel. The project was initially supposed to cost KSh. 4 billion, but ended up costing more than KSh. 20 billion.  The dam partially filled the Turkwel Gorge and created the Turkwel Gorge Reservoir.

Anthropology 

In 1999, fossils reported from south of the river were assigned to Australopithecus sp. based on similarities with A. afarensis, although they were not the same. They were discovered by a multinational team in 1990 and brought to the National Museums of Kenya. These fossils include a metacarpal, capitate, hamate, lunate, pedal phalanx, mandibular fragment, and dental remains. They lacked the suspension and climbing capabilities in the hand and wrist of contemporaries, but had heavily muscled forearms that were adept at certain apelike types of precision gripping based on the suggested rotary capacity. These were assigned KNM-WT 22944 G through J, and they are 3.5 mya old from the Nachukui Formation.

References 

Rivers of Kenya
Mount Elgon
Tributaries of Lake Turkana
West Pokot County
Grahame Lawrence Cruickshanks  (2 March 1913 – 8 September 1941) was a South African cricketer and airman. A left-handed batsman and occasional wicket-keeper, he played first-class cricket for Eastern Province and whilst serving in the military in the mid-1930s for Egypt in five matches. He was killed on active service in the Royal Air Force during World War II.

Biography
Cruickshanks was born in Port Elizabeth, Eastern Cape Province in 1913, the youngest son of Alexander and Agnes Cruickshanks. His brother Clive Cruickshanks also played cricket for Eastern Province. He was educated at Grey High School in Port Elizabeth, playing cricket and football for the school's teams.

Cruickshanks played his only two first-class matches in December 1931, playing for Eastern Province in Currie Cup matches against Natal and Orange Free State, scoring a total of 27 runs with a highest score of 19. He played five times for Egypt against HM Martineau's XI between 1935 and 1938 whilst serving in the military, and played for the RAF side, including twice in inter-service matches, during 1939, top-scoring in both innings against the Royal Navy at Lord's with scores of 90―run out "rather stupidly", according to The Times―and then 70 not out.

His Wisden obituary described him as a "powerful left-handed batsman and sound wicket-keeper", whilst match reports in The Times commented on his willingness to "make ground with his feet" to score boundaries and that he hit the ball hard. He married Phyllis "Billie" Austin during the late 1930s; the couple had one son, born in Egypt.

Military service and death
Cruickshanks worked for Shell Petroleum in South Africa before travelling to England to join the Royal Air Force in 1933. After serving with 14 Squadron in Transjordan and Egypt for the period, he trained South African and Rhodesian air crew during the early years of World War II. He served in 9 Squadron and was appointed Acting Squadron Leader in September 1940, before moving to lead 214 (Federated Malay States) Squadron flying Wellington bombers in August 1941.

Cruickshanks died when the Wellington he was flying was shot down over Berlin in September 1941 aged 28. At the time of his death he held the rank of Acting Wing Commander based at RAF Stradishall in Suffolk. He is buried in the Commonwealth War Graves cemetery in the city. In July 1942 he was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross.

Notes

References

External links

1913 births
1941 deaths
Cricketers from Port Elizabeth
Egyptian cricketers
South African cricketers
Eastern Province cricketers
Royal Air Force wing commanders
Royal Air Force personnel killed in World War II
The Municipality of Rače–Fram (; ) is a municipality south of Maribor in northeastern Slovenia. Its administrative seat is the settlement of Rače. The area was traditionally was part of the Styria region. It is now included in the Drava Statistical Region. The municipality covers an area of  and extends from the plain on the right bank of the Drava River into the Pohorje Hills. The Ljubljana–Maribor motorway and railway line run through the municipality.

Settlements
In addition to the municipal seat of Rače, the municipality also includes the following settlements:

 Brezula
 Fram
 Ješenca
 Kopivnik
 Loka pri Framu
 Morje
 Planica
 Podova
 Požeg
 Ranče
 Šestdobe
 Spodnja Gorica
 Zgornja Gorica

References

External links
 
 Municipality of Rače–Fram on Geopedia
 Rače–Fram municipal site

Race
1994 establishments in Slovenia
Crîngași is a metro station in the Crângași neighborhood, northwestern Bucharest.

It was opened to the public on 22 December 1984 as a terminus of the M1 line, one-line extension from Semănătoarea. On 24 December 1987, the line was extended further to Gara de Nord.

The station is unusual in that it has three tracks on the same level, one of which has never been used by passengers (it is sometimes used for temporary storage of trains). The explanation is that Crîngași was initially designed to also house the "Y point" for the M1 and a southern semi-circular line (where southbound trains use a similar platform, and northbound trains use different platforms), in a manner similar to the way Eroilor functioned from 1979 to 1999 and from 2009 to present day – Line 1 and 2 used for trains entering the common section from different routes while line 3 for trains exiting the different routes). However, by 1986, when construction began on the section between Crîngași and Gara de Nord, the plans were changed (a common feature for Bucharest's metro), with M4 (the line designation for the abandoned semi-circular southern line) being re-purposed as a Gara de Nord to Bucureștii-Noi line. However, aside from the third platform, there are also noticeable stub-tunnels which would have led towards the next station on the abandoned line.

Nowadays, the station is a point of transfer to the light rail line 41 (reconstructed in 2002), which runs from Ghencea to Piața Presei Libere. The Light Rail station is completely above the surface, and plans to bring the line underground are uncertain, as of now. There are, however, transfer tunnels linking directly to line 41.

The station was built using cut-and-cover techniques at a rather shallow depth, in grey-blue Rușchița marble with red and crimson granite and marble insertions, and features a wide central platform with an additional side platform, mirroring the design used at Eroilor station. As the unused platform is very dimly lit, the station itself is one of the darkest on the system.

References

Bucharest Metro stations
Railway stations opened in 1984
1984 establishments in Romania
SERVIR-Mekong project is a joint initiative by the US agency for International Development (USAID), NASA and five other countries which are Myanmar, Thailand, Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam. "Servir" is a Spanish word which means "to serve". The project aims to use the latest technologies to help the Mekong river region protect its vital ecosystem. It helps to connect USAID's development network with NASA's technology and satellite data to provide mapping information and satellite imagery.

History
The first such experimental hub was launched in Panama in 2005 to serve the near region. The project was initially undertaken by researchers at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Alabama. In the Earth Observation Summit, 2007, SERVIR was recognized as a model for the effectuation of the Global Earth Observation System of Systems (GEOSS). In 2010, the organisation had a presence in the Himalayas when a hub, SERVIR-Himalaya, was established at the International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD) in Kathmandu, Nepal. The organization has launched similar projects in the past for other regions in Latin America, Africa and Asia.

Target
The project stresses the vital issues associated in the Mekong river basin region which encompasses all the five countries which are also known as the rice bowl of Asia. The project will also allow these countries to better deal with natural disasters and climate studies like green house gas emissions and its effects. It also enables them to use their water resources more efficiently.

Geographical and strategical importance

The Mekong basin is covers almost  from Tibetan plateau up to the South China Sea region. It gives livelihood to almost 40 million people. The environment is considered one of the most volatile ones in the world. The project uses space applications and helps to create geospatial data which is later analyzed to avoid natural disasters like floods and others in the lower Mekong region.

Implementation
The implementation of the project is undertaken by the Asian Disaster Preparedness Center (ADPC) in consortium with Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI),  Spatial Informatics Group (SIG) and Deltares. The first phase of the project was launched on 31 August 2015.

Future perspectives
SERVIR-Mekong is an example of the technical collaboration in the region and development of a common analysis. It also aims to see environmental planning agencies leading in technical support and take better development decisions. SERVIR has also served in development of more than 30 countries of Latin America, Africa and Asia which includes providing tools and training to thousands of people of the region.

References

External links

Mekong River
International economic organizations
Intergovernmental environmental organizations
Dam-related organizations
Saint-Martin-de-Seignanx (; Gascon: Sent Martin de Senhans) is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.

Population

International relations
Saint-Martin-de-Seignanx is a sister city of the Spanish town Oyón-Oion.

See also
Communes of the Landes department

References

Communes of Landes (department)
Lake Dusaux is a freshwater body of the territory of Eeyou Istchee Baie-James (municipality), in the administrative region of Nord-du-Québec, in the province of Quebec, in Canada.

The Dusaux Lake hydrographic slope is accessible via the James Bay (north-south) road from Matagami to  on the East side of Lake Dusaux, and then going back north passing between Mouliers Lake and Katutupisisikanuch. The surface of the lake is generally frozen from early November to mid-May, however safe ice circulation is generally from mid-November to mid-April.

Geography 
This lake has a length of , a maximum width of  and an altitude of .

Lake Dusaux has 16 islands, the largest of which (Vandry Island) are located downstream. Lake Dusaux is crossed to the northwest by the Nottaway River.

Lake Dusaux begins at the foot of the Iroquois Falls in the Southeast that is fed by the Nottaway River, facing the Nestipuku Islands. This lake is also fed to the northeast by the Davoust River which empties in front of Michikushish Island. In the center of the lake, the current flows through the northwest in a zone of rapids bypassing the Desmolier Islands. Dusaux Lake terminates downstream of Vandry Island (length:  which is shaped like a half-moon.

The mouth of this Lake Dusaux is located northwest, downstream of Vandry Island. Then the current of the Nottaway River will flow into Rupert Bay. The mouth of Lake Dusaux is located at:
 Aoutheast of the mouth of the Nottaway River;
 Northwest of downtown Matagami;
 East of the Ontario boundary.

The main hydrographic slopes near Lake Dusaux are:
North side: Chabouillié Lake, Davoust River, Colomb River;
East side: Nottaway River, Dana Lake (Eeyou Istchee Baie-James), Pauschikushish Ewiwach River;
South side: Nottaway River, Kitchigama River;
West side: Nottaway River, Kitchigama River.

Toponymy
The term "Dusaux", "Dussault" and "Dussaulx" are variants of the same surname of French origin.

The toponym "Lac Dusaux" was formalized on December 5, 1968, by the Commission de toponymie du Québec.

See also 

James Bay
Rupert Bay
Broadback River, a watercourse
Eeyou Istchee Baie-James (municipality), a municipality
List of lakes in Canada

Notes and references 

Eeyou Istchee James Bay
Lakes of Nord-du-Québec
Nottaway River drainage basin
Micleşti may refer to:

Micleşti, a commune in Criuleni district, Moldova
Micleşti, a commune in Vaslui County, Romania
Micleşti, a village in Banca Commune, Vaslui County, Romania

See also 
 Miclea (surname)
Damian () may refer to:
Damian (given name)
Damian (surname)
Damian Subdistrict, in Longquanyi District, Chengdu, Sichuan, China

See also
Damiani, an Italian surname
Damiano (disambiguation)
Damien (disambiguation)
Damon (disambiguation)
Damion (disambiguation)
Peter Bale (born 15 September 1962) is a New Zealand-born journalist and editor. In August 2017 he was named the launch editor of WikiTribune, a position he held only briefly.  Bale previously served as director of the Center for Public Integrity from 2014–2016 after a long career in journalism.

Early life and career

Bale was born in Christchurch, New Zealand, and grew up in One Tree Hill.  He graduated from Penrose High School and started in journalism at the Auckland Western Leader.  In 1981 he joined the Wairarapa Times-Age, followed by three years at the Wellington Evening Post covering politics.

In 1985, he took a position with Reuters in Sydney, and later moved to Europe, Asia, and the Middle East.  After 15 years at Reuters, he then went into online journalism as a founder of FTMarketWatch.com and an online editorial director for News Corporation's Times Online.  He later became an executive producer for MSN UK.

2011 to present

In 2011, Bale joined CNN as the Vice-President of CNN International Digital.  In December 2014, he was named CEO of the Center for Public Integrity, replacing William Buzenberg.  The Panama Papers leak to the Center occurred during his time as CEO.   In November 2016, Bale left the Center to "pursue other international media opportunities" and John Dunbar was named as his successor.

In August 2017, Bale was announced as the launch editor of WikiTribune.  He no longer was with WikiTribune by 24 April 2018.

References

New Zealand journalists
New Zealand editors
Living people
1962 births
Mass media people from Christchurch
Miguel Gomes may refer to:

Miguel Gomes (director) (born 1972), Portuguese film director
Miguel Gomes (fencer) (born 1972), Portuguese fencing instructor
Miguel Gomes (racing driver), Portuguese stock car racing driver
Nuno Miguel Gomes (born 1978), Portuguese football defender

See also 
 Miguel Gómez (disambiguation)