Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ogcocephalus is an anglerfish genus in the batfish family Ogcocephalidae.

Species

There are currently 13 recognized species in this genus:
 Ogcocephalus corniger Bradbury, 1980 (Longnose batfish)
 Ogcocephalus cubifrons (J. Richardson, 1836) (Spotted batfish)
 Ogcocephalus darwini C. L. Hubbs, 1958 (Red-lipped batfish, Galápagos batfish)
 Ogcocephalus declivirostris Bradbury, 1980 (Slantbrow batfish)
 Ogcocephalus nasutus (G. Cuvier, 1829) (Shortnose batfish)
 Ogcocephalus notatus Valenciennes, 1837 (Oval batfish)
 Ogcocephalus pantostictus Bradbury, 1980 (Spotted batfish)
 Ogcocephalus parvus Longley & Hildebrand, 1940 (Roughback batfish)
 Ogcocephalus porrectus Garman, 1899 (Rosy-lipped batfish)
 Ogcocephalus pumilus Bradbury, 1980 (Dwarf batfish)
 Ogcocephalus radiatus Mitchill, 1818 (Polka-dot batfish)
 Ogcocephalus rostellum Bradbury, 1980 (Palefin batfish)
 Ogcocephalus vespertilio (Linnaeus, 1758) (Brazilian batfish, Seadevil)

See also
 List of prehistoric bony fish

References

Ogcocephalidae
Marine fish genera
Taxa named by Gotthelf Fischer von Waldheim
This Generation may refer to:

This Generation (Sonicflood album), 2005, or the title song
This Generation (Murs and Fashawn album), 2012, or the title song
This Generation, a 2013 album by The Lions
"This Generation", a song by Roachford from the 1994 album Permanent Shade of Blue
"This Generation", a song by The Friends of Distinction, B-side of "Love or Let Me Be Lonely", 1970

See also
My Generation (disambiguation)
Yokosuka naval airfield was an airfield created on Natsu Island (possibly Oppama), near Yokosuka Naval Base, in Tokyo Bay.  It was active in the defense of Tokyo during World War II and was one of the first places occupied by Allied forces after the end of hostilities.

References

External links 
 "Yokosuka, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan". Pacific Wrecks. Retrieved February 12, 2016.

Airports in Japan
Defunct airports in Japan
There are few trade unions in Oman, established following a 2006 Decree by the Sultan of Oman permitting their organization. Some of these, have done completed elections, they are members of the General Federation of Oman Trade Union (GFOTU).  Oman has become the third Gulf Arab state, after Bahrain and Kuwait, to have a general federation of trade unions.

The International Trade Union Confederation's (ITUC) Annual Survey on Trade Union Rights Violations for 2009 reported serious problems for large parts of the country’s workforce, especially migrant workers in construction and in domestic work. Oman joined the International Labour Organization in 1991 but has not ratified half the ILO's core labour standards conventions including No. 87, Freedom of Association and Protection of the Right to Organise Convention, 1948 or No. 98 Right to Organise and Collective Bargaining Convention, 1949.

For many years, trade unions were illegal in Oman. Until 2006, the World Federation of Trade Unions recognized one exile organization, the National Committee of Omani Workers.

References

See also

 
Politics of Oman
Political organizations based in Oman
Economy of Oman
Anne Thompson MacDonald (December 15, 1896 – October 9, 1993) was an American philanthropist, founder of Recording for the Blind.

Early life 
Anne Hunter Thompson was the daughter of Robert O. Thompson and Frances Walton Thompson. She was raised in the Brooklyn home of her uncle, banker John J. Walton.

Career 
During World War II, Anne Thompson MacDonald was assistant director of the Nurses' Aide Corps of the American Red Cross. Immediately after the war, she was active in helping released prisoners of war return to home. She was a member of the Women's Auxiliary at the New York Public Library, when she learned about the need for audio books for newly blind veterans of the war. She founded The National Committee for Recording for the Blind in 1948 (incorporated in 1951), in New York City, with the motto "Education is a right, not a privilege". She established recording studios in other cities, and oversaw a system involving thousands of volunteers recording, duplicating, cataloging and mailing vinyl records (and later cassette tapes) for blind readers.

In 1973, she was awarded the Migel Medal by the American Foundation for the Blind. In 1983, the Anne T. MacDonald Center opened in Princeton, New Jersey, as the new headquarters of Recordings for the Blind. In 1988, MacDonald was awarded an honorary doctorate from Yale University, for her lifetime of service.

Personal life and legacy 
In 1919, Anne Thompson married stockbroker Ranald Hugh MacDonald Jr. They had two children, Ranald and Anne. She was widowed when Ranald MacDonald died in 1988; she died in 1993, aged 96 years, a nursing home in Huntington, New York. In 2011, Recordings for the Blind rebranded itself as Learning Ally.

References

External links 

 

1896 births
1993 deaths
People from Brooklyn
20th-century American philanthropists
Kennedy Baptist College is an Australian coeducational, independent, Baptist, secondary school located in Murdoch, Western Australia. The College currently educates 1,238 students and 160 staff members (2023). It is named after Baptist minister and pioneer William Kennedy and is situated on the grounds of  Murdoch University.

Overview
Kennedy Baptist College is headed by a board that appoints the headmaster. The current headmaster, Mark Ashby, was appointed for the opening of the school in 2013. He was the foundation principal of Mandurah Baptist College in 2005.

History
Kennedy Baptist College was established in 2013 following the amalgamation of two neighbouring schools, Winthrop Baptist College and Somerville Baptist College, founded in 1994 and 1999 respectively.

The name of the school was chosen to honour the legacy of William Kennedy, a pastor and pioneer in the Baptist Union movement within Western Australia.

In March 2017, the school opened a new $3.6 million sport centre. The school received financial support for the project from the Capital Grants Program and a low interest loan from the Government of Western Australia. The sporting complex is able to be configured to suit multiple basketball, netball, volleyball or badminton courts. It also includes a fitness gymnasium and change and shower facilities.

In October 2020, the school opened a new state of the art technologies centre. It includes a STEM Studio, Computer Graphics and Design (CAD) Studio and a Wood and Metal Fabrication Workshop. The project was jointly funded by the Western Australian Government under the low interest loan scheme and Kennedy Baptist College. The project was the final stage of the school's master plan which began in 2013.

The College Board has ratified the Master Plan - 2021 and the future which will include the redevelopment of the Auditorium, the building of additional classes and offices and the development of a 250-seat lecture theatre.

In 2023, the College celebrates it's 10 Year Anniversary since establishment.

Academic ranking

Notable alumni 
 Sam Kerr, Australia professional football player

References

External links 

Private secondary schools in Perth, Western Australia
Baptist schools in Australia
Murdoch, Western Australia
2013 establishments in Australia
Educational institutions established in 2013
Truevision, Inc. was a maker of digital video processing add-on boards for PC computers.  It was founded by 29 former employees of AT&T's Electronic Photography and Imaging Center (EPICenter). AT&T dissolved later division in 1987.  Located in Indianapolis, Indiana, Truevision was later acquired by monitor and graphics card maker RasterOps Corporation of Santa Clara, California, in 1992.  RasterOps took on the Truevision name and retained the Indianapolis engineering team, which continued producing increasingly more advanced products, until 1999 when the company was finally acquired by its biggest competitor, Pinnacle Systems. Pinnacle Systems was later acquired by Avid Technology, who initially used the AT-Vista when they were a two-person startup company.

History
The administrative hierarchy of Truevision developed into a triumvirate shortly after its inception. Joseph Haaf became VP of Sales and Marketing, Carl Calabria was VP of engineering, Cathleen Asch was VP of Administration and Accounting. Each had equal voting power in corporate decisions-making. The company was privately held by employees until purchased by RasterOps in 1992.

Beginning as AT&T EPICenter with still-image frame grabber cards like the ICB (image capture board), Truevision Inc. went on to pioneer the desktop digital video editing industry with the introduction of the TARGA videographics card in 1987.  Its engineers developed brand new ASICs that were eventually powerful enough to perform real-time operations on live video microscopy, which culminated in the TARGA 2000 digital video processing board in 1998. These HUB chips operated with a memory-centric architecture that simplified the task of third-party developers to integrate TARGA boards into their products.  Most notable were Japanese companies Sony and Matsushita (Panasonic), who used TARGA in the heart of several of their video editing workstations.

See also
Truevision TGA

References

External links
 

Electronics companies of the United States
Film and video technology
Graphics hardware companies
Defunct software companies of the United States
Companies based in Indianapolis
Defunct computer companies of the United States
Balle Balle Gurmukhi: ਬੱਲੇ ਬੱਲੇ, Shahmukhi: ) is a phrase used in many Punjabi songs to depict a feeling of happiness. It is used in the same way as the English expressions, "Hooray!" or "Hurrah!". It derives from the Sanskrit word भल्ल (bhalla), which means "auspicious, favourable". Both are cognates to the Persian word بله (baleh), which means "yes". 

It is used in Bhangra songs and dances generally set in the Punjab.

References
"Ash goes Balle Balle!", Rediff, 2004-09-15, URL retrieved 2006-12-13. The film stars the Indian star Aishwarya Rai.

Punjabi words and phrases
University Boulevard is a tram stop on the Nottingham Express Transit (NET) network in the city of Nottingham. It is situated on reserved track alongside University Boulevard (A6005) close to the boulevard's junction with Queen's Road East and Lower Road, and comprises a pair of side platforms flanking the tracks. The stop is on line 1 of the NET, from Hucknall via the city centre to Beeston and Chilwell. Trams run at frequencies that vary between 4 and 8 trams per hour, depending on the day and time of day.

From the Chilwell direction, trams approach this stop along street track within Lower Road, crossing Queen's Road East immediately before the stop, which lies parallel to the south side of the boulevard. Heading towards the city centre and Hucknall, the trams run along reserved track on the south side of University Boulevard. This reserved track incorporates a cross-over and a loop siding just to the east of the tram stop.

The University Boulevard stop opened on 25 August 2015, along with the rest of NET's phase two.

References

External links

Nottingham Express Transit stops
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 2015
Cotton Belt Railroad Industrial Historic District is located in the eastern part of Grapevine, Texas.

It was added to the National Register on September 4, 1997.

B & D Mills
The B & D Mills was a Mill constructed in 1902 Grapevine, Texas and  is listed in the National Register of Historic Places under the Cotton Belt Rail Road Historic District. Kirby Buckner and W. D. Deacon bought the mill in 1933 and changed it into a feed manufacturing complex.

In 1939 an east warehouse was constructed and a concrete grain elevator was completed in 1950. The tower was completed in 1956 which made the facility the first electronic feed manufacturing plant in Texas and also the first business to deliver bulk feed. The mill closed down in 1979. In 1995 a fire damaged many parts of the building and also damaged parts of the tower's panels.

Photo gallery

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Tarrant County, Texas

References

External links

National Register of Historic Places in Tarrant County, Texas
Historic districts in Tarrant County, Texas
Grapevine, Texas
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
Pat Jarvis is the name of:

Pat Jarvis (rugby league) (born 1957), rugby league footballer
Pat Jarvis (baseball) (born 1941), Major League Baseball player
OTIF may refer to:

Intergovernmental Organisation for International Carriage by Rail
On Time In Full , a logistics performance measurement which indicates how many deliveries are supplied on time without any article missing
Amegilla violacea is a species of bee belonging to the family Apidae subfamily Apinae.

References

External links
 http://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Amegilla_violacea/classification/

Apinae
Insects described in 1841
Taxa named by Amédée Louis Michel le Peletier
Class 444 may refer to:

British Rail Class 444
FS Class E.444
David Bičík (born 6 April 1981) is a former Czech football goalkeeper. He lastly played for Sparta Prague.

References

External links 
 
 
 David Bičík at Sparta Prague website

Czech men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Czech First League players
ŠK Slovan Bratislava players
AC Sparta Prague players
SK Kladno players
FC Viktoria Plzeň players
FC Slovan Liberec players
Slovak First Football League players
Czech expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovakia
Footballers from Prague
Living people
1981 births
Mersin İdman Yurdu footballers
Süper Lig players
Czech expatriate men's footballers
Czech expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Czech Republic men's youth international footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
TFF First League players
Karşıyaka S.K. footballers
Shelby Alexander Martínez Samperio (born December 30, 1996) is a professional Mexican footballer who last played for Club de Ciervos

References

External links
 
Shelby Martinez at Atlante F.C. Profile 

1996 births
Living people
Mexican men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Pioneros de Cancún footballers
Atlante F.C. footballers
Chalco F.C. footballers
Ascenso MX players
Liga Premier de México players
Tercera División de México players
Footballers from Mexico City
Mather is an unincorporated community in the town of Kingston in Juneau County, Wisconsin, United States. It is located on Wisconsin Highway 173  (WIS 173)  northeast of Tomah. Mather has a post office with ZIP code 54641.

History
The Wisconsin Valley Railroad (later the Milwaukee Road) once passed through Mather on its route from Tomah to northern Wisconsin. The Tomah to Babcock portion was abandoned in stages in the 1920s and 1930s, and WIS 173 was built on the right-of-way. A short-lived branch line also ran northwest from Mather to serve logging interests and several tiny communities in eastern Jackson County, and was abandoned by 1900.

Images

References

External links

Unincorporated communities in Juneau County, Wisconsin
Unincorporated communities in Wisconsin
A hierodeacon (Greek: Ἱεροδιάκονος, Ierodiákonos; Slavonic: Ierodiakón), sometimes translated "deacon-monk", in Eastern Orthodox Christianity is a monk who has been ordained a deacon (or deacon who has been tonsured monk). The term literally translates as "sacred servant (of God)", in accordance with early Byzantine usage of the adjective "sacred" to describe things monastic.
 
To be eligible for ordination to the diaconate, a man must be either married or he must be tonsured a monk. 

In the Church hierarchy, a hierodeacon or a secular (i.e. non-monastic) deacon is of lower rank than a hieromonk (a priest-monk) or a secular priest. Within their own ranks, hierodeacons are assigned order of precedence according to the date of their ordination. Ranking above Hierodeacon is an Archdeacon or Protodeacon.

In some countries, married clergy are referred to as "white clergy" while monastic clergy are called "black clergy" because monks should always wear black clothing but married clergy in many parts of the world typically wear white (or gray or colored) cassocks and rasons. 

The proper title for a hierodeacon is, "the Reverend Hierodeacon (name)" The proper form of address would be, "Hierodeacon (name)", "Father Hierodeacon (name)", or "Father Hierodeacon".

See also
Christian monasticism
Degrees of Eastern Orthodox monasticism
Deacon

References 

Eastern Christian ecclesiastical offices
Christian monasticism
Statistics of Czechoslovak First League in the 1963–64 season.

Overview
It was contested by 14 teams, and Dukla Prague won the championship. Ladislav Pavlovič was the league's top scorer with 21 goals.

Stadia and locations

League standings

Results

Top goalscorers

References

Czechoslovakia - List of final tables (RSSSF)

Czechoslovak First League seasons
Czech
1963–64 in Czechoslovak football
Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering environmental toxicology and environmental chemistry. It was established in 1982 and is published by Wiley-Blackwell in conjunction with the Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry. The founding editor-in-chief was C.H. Ward (Rice University), and the current one is G.A. Burton, Jr. (University of Michigan). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.218, ranking it 117th out of 279 journals in the category Environmental sciences and 29th out of 94 in the category Toxicology.

References

External links

Academic journals established in 1982
Wiley-Blackwell academic journals
Monthly journals
Environmental toxicology
Environmental chemistry
Toxicology journals
Environmental science journals
Chemistry journals
English-language journals
The Mixed doubles table tennis event at the 2014 Commonwealth Games was held from 30 July to 2 August at the Scotstoun Sports Campus in Glasgow.

Draw

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 1

Section 2

Finals

References

Table tennis at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
MOJ is a defunct brand of motorcycles that were manufactured in Katowice, Poland from 1937 to 1939. The name derives from the nickname of the founder, Gustaw Różycki, whilst he was a student at the University of Leoben.

History
In 1933, mining engineer Gustaw Różycki bought a small mining machinery factory in Załęże, Katowice from Alfred Wagner and renamed it Fabryka Maszyn Oraz Odlewnia Żelaza i Metali MOJ. He set about expanding the company and by the time WWII broke out the number of employees had risen from 15 to 800. The company produced mining equipment, boat engines, chain saws and other machinery.

Różycki was a motorcyle enthusiast and wanted to produce his own machines. In 1935 he employed engineer Karol Zuber to head a new motorcycle division. The first motorcycle, the MOJ 130, was produced later that year. It had a 128 cc two-stroke engine. A 250 cc machine was in development, and there were plans to produce cars. Land had been brought in Sandomierz to build a second factory for car production. Car production was due to start in 1940/1 but the war brought an end to this plan. A rotary engine was in development and Różycki was granted a patent for the design.

Following the German invasion of Poland, the factory was commandeered by the Germans to produce mining equipment and ammunition, although a small number of motorcycles were manufactured for military use. Różycki joined the resistance and as a result spent the rest of the war in concentration camps in Dachau and Gusen.

After the end of WWII, the factory was nationalised and it was decided not to re-establish motorcycle production.

Models

MOJ 130
The motorcycle was modelled on German motorcycles of the time, with an emphasis on quality. Prototype models were fitted with a Villiers engine, but production models used their own 128 cc single cylinder two-stroke engine. A rigid duplex frame was used with pressed steel girder forks. Most components were made by the factory or were from Polish manufacturers. The motorcycle was presented to the press in February 1937 and production machines were available in August of that year.

In 1938 the engine was improved with dual exhausts exiting the cylinder at the rear and the carburettor moved to the side of the engine. The gearchange was  changed from hand to foot operated. Some machines were purchased by the military, including the 10th Motorized Cavalry Brigade. There was also a state-funded purchase scheme for officers to buy the motorcycle.

A few competition versions of the model were made and on which Różycki entered various events, including the 1939 Tatra Rally, which he won.

Around 600 units of the MOJ 130 were produced pre-war.

Notes and references

Notes

References

Bibliography

External links

 

Motorcycle manufacturers of Poland
1935 establishments in Poland
1939 disestablishments in Poland
Science and technology in Poland
Companies based in Katowice
Francis Hackett (21 January 1883 – 25 April 1962) was an Irish novelist and literary critic. He is most famous for writing a detailed book about Henry VIII but was also a noted critic and published several other books most of which were either non-fiction or biographies.

Biography
Hackett was born in Kilkenny, Ireland to the daughter of a farmer and a medical officer. He was educated in St Kieran's College, where Thomas MacDonagh was his teacher. He married the Danish writer Signe Toksvig in 1918. The couple lived in Ireland in the early years of the State, and then moved to Denmark, to the US during World War II, and back to Denmark.

He emigrated to the United States in 1901 for various reasons, among them being his dissatisfaction with the British Government ruling Ireland, and his family's inability to finance his college education. When he arrived in New York he published articles in Standish O’Grady's All Ireland Review, Arthur Griffith's United Irishman, and Samuel Richardson's The Gael. Hackett took a series of jobs as a clerk in a law firm, for the advertising department of Cosmopolitan Magazine, and literary editor of various periodicals, such as the Chicago Evening Post. In 1906 Hackett moved into Hull-House and taught English to Russian Immigrants. As writer and critic, Hackett attacked Chicago's genteel and commercial cultures, racism, and the subordination of women. He left his position as literary editor of the Post in 1911 to pursue a career as a novelist.

In 1946, King Christian X of Denmark awarded Hackett the Liberty Medal.

Hackett died on 25 April 1962.

Works
As an alien feels, (1915)
Ireland: A Study In Nationalism, (1918)
Horizons: A Book Of Criticism, (1918)
The Invisible Censor, (1918)
The Irish Republic, (1920)
On American Books [edited], (1920)
The Story Of The Irish Nation, (1922)
That Nice Young Couple, (1925)
Henry The Eighth, (1929)
Francis, The First, (1934)
The Green Lion, (1936)
Queen Anne Boleyn, (1939)
I Chose Denmark, (1940)
What 'Mein Kampf' Means To America, (1941)
The Senator's Last Night, (1943)
On Judging Books In General And In Particular, (1947)

Posthumous

Source:

References

Further reading

External links
Brief details on Spartacus Educational
Francis Hackett materials in the South Asian American Digital Archive (SAADA)

1883 births
1962 deaths
19th-century Irish biographers
19th-century Irish male writers
Male biographers
Writers from County Kilkenny