Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 137th Signal Company is an Ohio Army National Guard Signal Company. It is based out of Springfield, Ohio. The 137th Signal Company is a member of the 371st Special Troops Battalion (Newark, Ohio), which is a member of the 371st Sustainment Brigade.

The 137th provides radio and satellite communications assets and expertise to the 371st Sustainment Brigade and its subordinate units. Members of the company are trained to provide reliable, secure, tactical communications in a variety of situations such as the battlefield, disaster relief, and standard infrastructure. 

In general, a signal company is able to provide both line of sight (LOS) and beyond line of sight (BLOS) capabilities to supported units to enable both local and remote communication pathways. The 137th Signal Company also possesses disaster response capabilities through the Disaster Incident Response Emergency Communications Terminal (DIRECT) system, which enables National Guard signal units to provide commercial phone, internet access, and commercial Wi-Fi and 4G LTE to first responders.

History 

The 137th Signal Company was constituted on 1 September 2006 as the Signal Detachment, 371st Sustainment Brigade. The Signal Company was reorganized and re-designated on 1 November 2011 as the 137th Signal Company.

The Signal Detachment supported President Obama's Inauguration January 2008.

The 137th Signal Company has responded to hurricane Gustav (2008) and hurricane Maria (2017) in Puerto Rico.

The 137th Signal Company participated in a Joint Readiness Training Center, rotation in 2016.

The company relocated from Newark, Ohio to Springfield, Ohio in August 2021.

References
 Lineage And Honors Information - 137 Signal Company
 Facebook: 371 Sustainment Brigade
 Ohio National Guard Homepage
 137th Signal Company returns from Puerto Rico
 Ohio National Guard sends signal company to help rebuild communications in Puerto Rico
 PROGRAM EXECUTIVE OFFICE COMMAND CONTROL COMMUNICATIONS-TACTICAL

Companies of the United States Army National Guard
371
Newark, Ohio
Ohio National Guard units
Military units and formations in Ohio
Military units and formations established in 2007
Rajan Saxena was born on 01-03- in Lucknow and is Dean and Head of the  Department of Surgical Gastroenterology at Sanjay Gandhi Postgraduate Institute of Medical Sciences, Lucknow, a medical institution of national importance in India and Padma Shri (2004) awardee. He is an alumnus of the Postgraduate Institute of Medical Education and Research, and specialises in hepatobiliary pancreatic and liver transplant surgery.

References 

Living people
Indian gastroenterologists
Recipients of the Padma Shri in medicine
20th-century Indian medical doctors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Damla Mohibullah Mawafiq () (Born circa 1997) is an Afghan Taliban politician and military figure who is currently serving as Mayor of Maymana, the capital of Faryab Province since November 2021. Mohibullah is known as one of the top snipers in the Taliban ranks.

Biography
Mohibullah was reportedly born or grew up in Maymana, in 1997 (possibly 1996). Purportedly of Uzbek origin, he was born to a rich family of traders (sometimes listed as "businessmen") and did remarkably well in his education and at sports.

He had early aspirations of becoming a medical professional, but at age 19 joined the Taliban and rose from a soldier to become commander of a small band of forces which had been deployed to Faryab Province. He is regarded as one of the Taliban's best snipers. He also was reportedly "in charge" of a village by the name of Doraye Khoija Qoshre. Afterwards, he became mayor of Maymana in November 2021.

Notes

References

Living people
20th-century Afghan military personnel
Taliban leaders
People from Faryab Province
Year of birth missing (living people)
Desulfurella propionica is a thermophilic sulfur-reducing eubacterium. It is Gram-negative, rod-shaped, non-motile, with type strain n U-8T (=DSM 10410T).

References

Further reading
Sneath, Peter HA, et al. Bergey's manual of systematic bacteriology. Volume 2. Williams & Wilkins, 1986.
Boyd, E. S. "Biology of Acid-Sulfate-Chloride Springs in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, United States of America. Microbiology. Bozeman, MT, Montana State University." Doctor of Philosophy 200 (2007).

External links
LPSN

Type strain of Desulfurella propionica at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Campylobacterota
Bacteria described in 1998
Tromzikhang (Tibetan: ཁྲོམ་གཟིགས་ཁང་།; Wylie: ) is a historic building in Barkhor, Lhasa in Tibet, China. It is located northwest of Jokhang temple at the corner of the left side of Barkhor Tromshung Jang (street). It was demolished in the 1990s except for the magnificent facade. Today Tromzikhang is a notable market in Lhasa and a housing complex.

History

It was built in around 1700 on Barkhor Tromshung Jang and was once a government building for officials such as the Ambans, representatives of the Qing emperor. It was built under the command of the 6th Dalai Lama (1683–1706) and is sometimes referred to as the 6th Dalai Lama's Palace.

A widening of the Barkhor over a length of some 80 metres forms the space of the Barkor Tromshung Jang. The Tromzikhang was built on the sunny northern side of the Barkor Tromshung Jang (North Barkhor Square). The surviving, but still splendid, symmetrical, three-storied façade runs the whole length of this side of the square. Where Ramoche Lam (Barkhor Changtrom Sanlan) enters the Barkhor from the north there used to be a large stupa and mani wall, now both completely demolished. It was 40 metres at its widest and 20 metres at its narrowest.

Between 1938 and 1949, Tromzikhang was used as a Republican School, with a staff of Chinese, Hui and Tibetan teachers. It was built primarily for the local Chinese population of merchants with a number of staff from the Chinese Mission. Phuntsok Wangyal, a progressive pro-Communist Tibetan from Batang who founded the Tibetan Communist Party, also taught there for some time. The school taught pupils such as Gyalo Dondrup, the eldest brother of the 14th Dalai Lama as well as Nepalese and Muslim minorities living in Lhasa. The school was closed down in 1949 when the Chinese Mission was expelled from Tibet.

Architecture

The building is characterized by its length; it has a 63-metre (207 ft) facade.

The red "Pembe" stripe, located at the roof level, is used to signify that the residence was intended to be used by an incarnated lama. The interior of the complex was demolished in 1997–1998 by the Chinese government. Nevertheless, the Barkor Street facade was retained during the redevelopments, and the area is now a housing complex and notable market.

Market
Today Tromzikhang market sells items such as yak butter, cheese, tea, noodles, vegetables and candy. A July 1994 study revealed that some 70% of traders at the market are Chinese. Nearby is Tromzikhang Bus Station and a mosque and a small 15th century building housing a two-story image of the Maitreya, named the Jamkhang. Tromzikhang and the mosque were badly affected by the anti-government protests in 2008.

Notes

References
Larsen, Knud and Sinding-Larsen, Amund (2001). The Lhasa Atlas: Traditional Tibetan Architecture and Townscape. Thomas & Hudson Ltd. .

Buildings and structures completed in 1700
Buildings and structures in Lhasa
1700 establishments in Asia
Molecular Systems Biology is a peer-reviewed open-access scientific journal covering systems biology at the molecular level (examples include: genomics, proteomics, metabolomics, microbial systems, the integration of cell signaling and regulatory networks), synthetic biology, and systems medicine. It was established in 2005 and published by the Nature Publishing Group on behalf of the European Molecular Biology Organization. As of December 2013, it is published by EMBO Press.

References

External links

Molecular and cellular biology journals
Systems biology
Academic journals established in 2005
English-language journals
Monthly journals
European Molecular Biology Organization academic journals
Dev Kumar (born 4 February 1972) is a Dalit writer and dramatist from India. A member of the Bhangi community, he established the Apna Theatre in April 1992. This has performed in Kanpur and surrounding areas with the aim of arousing Dalit consciousness.

Works 
Kumar's plays include:
Daastan
Bhadra Angulimaal
Chakradhari
Sudarshan
Kapat
Agayat Etihaas

References

Living people
1972 births
Dramatists and playwrights from Uttar Pradesh
Hindi-language writers
People from Kanpur
USS Albacore has been the name of more than one United States Navy ship, and may refer to:

, a patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1919
, a fleet submarine commissioned in 1942 and sunk in 1944
, an experimental test platform submarine in commission from 1953 to 1972

United States Navy ship names
Zutter is a German family name. It is possibly, like the Flemish name DeSutter, derived from the Latin word sutor (shoemaker). It may refer to the following people:

 Louis Zutter (1865–1946), Swiss gymnast
 Adolf Zutter (1889–1947), German SS concentration camp officer executed for war crimes
  (1940-), German publisher
  (1982-), Belgian cyclist

See also
 Zutter (song) (pronounced "Jollo", "awesome") Korean-language song 2015

German-language surnames
Gabrielle Johna Farrell (born 4 December 1997) is an American-born Jamaican footballer who plays as a forward for Serbian SuperLiga club ŽFK Spartak Subotica and the Jamaica women's national team.

Career
Farrell played for the FC Bucks Freedom club team in her youth, as well as the Neshaminy Redskins in high school. She helped Neshaminy win the state championship in 2013, and was an All-State team honoree in 2015. She was also a letter winner in basketball and track and field. In college, she played for the Liberty Lady Flames from 2016 to 2019. As a freshman in 2016, she was named in the Big South All-Tournament and All-Freshman teams, and was named the Big South Rookie of the Year. Farrell was named to the Big South first team in 2016 and second team in 2017, as well as the Atlantic Sun second team in 2018 and first team in 2019. In total, she made 77 appearances for the team, scoring 24 goals and recording 14 assists.

In 2020, Farrell was called up to the Jamaica women's national football team for the first time ahead of the 2020 CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying Championship. She made her international debut on 4 February 2020, coming on as a substitute in the 71st minute for Tiffany Cameron against Saint Kitts and Nevis, with the match finishing as a 7–0 win.

References

External links
 

1997 births
Living people
Citizens of Jamaica through descent
Jamaican women's footballers
Women's association football forwards
ŽFK Spartak Subotica players
Jamaica women's international footballers
Jamaican expatriate women's footballers
Jamaican expatriate sportspeople in Serbia
Expatriate women's footballers in Serbia
People from Langhorne, Pennsylvania
Sportspeople from Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Soccer players from Pennsylvania
American women's soccer players
Liberty Flames and Lady Flames athletes
African-American women's soccer players
American sportspeople of Jamaican descent
American expatriate women's soccer players
American expatriate sportspeople in Serbia
Player 7 () is a South Korean television program which airs on tvN and XtvN on Sundays at 18:15 (KST) from July 14, 2019 to December 8, 2019 for Season 1.

On January 7, 2020 it was confirmed that the show will return with Season 2, airing on every Saturday at 18:10 (KST) starting February 1. Hwang Chi-yeul will join the original cast lineup for the season. The season ended on March 21.

Synopsis 
The cast members have to hold their laughs and go through different scenarios. Every time a player laughs, ₩10,000 will be deducted instantly from his own appearance fee, and also get dowsed with water that comes out from a backpack each worn by each player. At the end of each theme, the cast member with the least amount of laughs will have his appearance fee paid in full.

 In some scenarios, the guests invited by the production crew will follow the "do not laugh at any time" rule, otherwise they have to also get wet in the same way as the cast members. 
 In some themes, it is possible for the cast members to have more or less than the fixed of their appearance fees deducted, or even have the deduction reset to zero, through additional small rules/games in the scenarios.

The changes made for Season 2 are as follow:
 The cast members will carry the water backpacks in only some scenarios, instead of all scenarios.
 More types of role play will be done, rather than focusing on holding their laughs.
 Season 1 is an individual battle to protect their appearance fees, while for Season 2 it will be a team battle.
 For the season, besides the scenarios, a special corner named Bonus Play is shown at the end of each episode, where each member individually does a short skit or the production team provides bonus footage edits.

Cast

Intern Player (for only Season 1)

Episodes (2019, Season 1)

Episodes (2020, Season 2)

Discography 
This album was released as a compilation of all the members for the episode "Show Me The Play 2".

Ratings 
 This show airs on a cable channel/pay TV which normally has a relatively smaller audience compared to free-to-air TV/public broadcasters (KBS, SBS, MBC and EBS)
 Ratings listed below are the individual corner ratings of Player 7. (Note: Individual corner ratings do not include commercial time, which regular ratings include.)
 In the ratings below, the highest rating for the show will be in  and the lowest rating for the show will be in  each year.

2019 (Season 1)

2020 (Season 2)

Notes

References

External links 
 
 

South Korean comedy television series
South Korean reality television series
South Korean variety television shows
2019 South Korean television series debuts
Korean-language television shows
Vilhjálmur  or Vilhjalmur is an Icelandic masculine given name and may refer to:

Vilhjálmur Árnason (born 1953), professor of philosophy at the University of Iceland
Vilhjálmur Þórmundur Vilhjálmsson (born 1946), mayor of Reykjavík 2006–2007
Vilhjálmur Einarsson (1934–2019), former Icelandic athlete, and triple-jump Olympic silver medalist
Vilhjalmur Stefansson (1879–1962), Canadian Arctic explorer and ethnologist
Vilhjálmur Hólmar Vilhjálmsson (1945–1978), Icelandic musician and singer

Masculine given names
Icelandic masculine given names
Faroese masculine given names
KMG is a Dutch company manufacturing amusement rides, located in Neede, Gelderland. KMG has constructed over 300 rides to date.

The following, among others, are KMG rides:

Afterburner (sold under the name Fireball in the US), a Pendulum ride.
Discovery
Discovery v2.0
Freak Out
Speed
Experience
XXL
Fun Factory
Tango
X-Factory (Miami)
Speed Buzz
High Swing
Experience
Move It 32
Move It 24 (smaller version of the Move It 32)
Move It 18
Para Jump (Discontinued)
Tropical Trip
Swing It
Inversion 12
XLR8
Sicko
Mission Space
Inversion 24 (known as Infinity)
Surf Ride
Speed 32 (A 65 meter speed using the A Frame of a XXL)
X-Drive

Accident
In July 2017, the Fire Ball ride broke apart at the Ohio State Fair, resulting in one death and seven injuries. Following the incident, the operator of the fair ride, Amusements of America, settled multiple lawsuits with the victims of the incident, including settlements for 1.7 million and 1.3 million dollars. As of 2019, an additional lawsuit against KMG has been filed by the victims, alleging that the ride manufacturer concealed a catastrophic defect that led to the tragedy.

References 

Amusement ride manufacturers
Manufacturing companies of the Netherlands
Companies based in Gelderland
Berkelland
The Guiyang Metro is a rapid transit system in the city of Guiyang, Guizhou province, China. It is operated and branded as Guiyang Urban Rail Transit (GYURT).

A short northern section of Line 1 opened on 28 December 2017, with the full line entering operation on 1 December 2018. Line 2 opened on 28 April 2021. Line 3, Line S1 and Line T2 are also under construction.

Fares
Fares are set by distance traveled, with RMB 6 being the maximum. Children under 1.3 meters ride free, with other children being half-price, though paper children's tickets need to be bought from the counters as they are not yet available from the ticket machines as of February 2019. Those over 70 years old travel free on public transport in Guiyang.

Lines in operation

Line 1

Line 1 was approved for construction on 6 May 2013, and approved for plan in 2006. The line goes through Guanshanhu, Yunyan, Nanming and Huaxi Districts. The line twice crosses Nanming River and connects the downtown area with a number of outlying districts. The line depots are Xiaohe Depot and Guanshanhu Depot. The railway electrification system are overhead line and third rail. Line 1 runs northwest to south.

Line 2

Line 2 is 40.6 km with 32 stations, including 30 underground stations and 2 elevated stations. Line 2 runs north to southeast. It opened on April 28, 2021.

Lines under construction

Line 3
The first phase of Line 3 is under construction. It will be 43.03 km in length. It is expected to open in 2023.

Line S1
The first phase of Line S1 is under construction. It will be 30.32 km in length, including 
22.64 km underground section and 7.68 km elevated section. It is expected to open in 2024.

Line T2
The first phase of Line T2 is under construction. It will be 10.92 km in length, with 13 stations. It is expected to open in 2024.

Future Development
Long-term plan
Lines 4, S2, S3, S4, and Line G1 which passes through the Gui'an New Area, are in the planning stage.

See also
 List of metro systems

Notes

References

External links
 Guiyang Urban Rail Transit – official website

 
Rapid transit in China
Transport in Guizhou
Diane Joyce Austin-Broos  (born 1946) is an anthropologist from Australia.  She is a Professor Emeritus at the University of Sydney; her major research areas are Jamaica and Central Australia.

Early life and education 
Austin-Broos was born in Melbourne in 1946, and attended Hartwell State School and the Methodist Ladies' College in Kew.  She won a scholarship to the Australian National University, where she studied philosophy and oriental studies. She also complete a master's degree in philosophy, followed by a short time in a research position for Professor Henry Mayer at the University of Sydney. In 1969 she won a scholarship to the University of Chicago and completed a doctorate in anthropology there in 1974. Austin-Broos returned to Australia the same year.

Career 
Austin-Broos lectured in the Department of Anthropology and Sociology at Monash University in Melbourne for over five years; in 1980 moved to a position in anthropology at the University of Sydney. She became an associate professor in 1985 and a professor in 1995, a position she held until her retirement in 2008. She was then appointed professor emerita.

While teaching at the University of Sydney, Austin-Broos introduced two major courses, on social change and the history of anthropological thought, to the anthropology curriculum. She also led a redesign of the first year course and supervised doctoral theses on a wide range of topics.

Austin-Broos is an elected fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia (1990) and a past president of the Australian Anthropological Society and the Australian Caribbean Scholars Association. Her 2011 book A Different Inequality was a finalist in the Australian Human Rights Commission’s Human Rights Award for Literature (non-fiction). She is a fellow of the Royal Society of New South Wales (FRSN).

Publications 

 Jamaica Genesis: Religion and the Politics of Moral Orders, (1997) The University of Chicago Press 
 Arrernte Present, Arrernte Past: Invasion, Violence, and Imagination in Indigenous Central Australia, (2009) The University of Chicago Press 
 A Different Inequality: The Politics of Debate About Remote Aboriginal Australia (2011) Allen & Unwin

References

1946 births
Living people
People educated at Methodist Ladies' College, Melbourne
Australian anthropologists
Australian women anthropologists
Australian ethnologists
Australian National University alumni
University of Chicago alumni
Academic staff of Monash University
Academic staff of the University of Sydney
Academics from Melbourne
Fellows of the Royal Society of New South Wales
Date of birth missing (living people)
Fellows of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia
Providence Hall is an K-12 charter school located in Herriman, Utah.

Providence Hall was originally planned to be location in neighboring city Bluffdale, but relocated to Herriman in late 2007.

It is entirely certified to be an International Baccalaureate school, with all programs from Primary Years Program (PYP), Middle Years Program (MYP), and Diploma Program (DP). Students are admitted through a lottery.

Elementary School 
Providence Hall Elementary School goes grades K-5. They have an emphasis on "inquiry-based, authentic, and hands-on learning". The framework for the curriculum is an Elementary Primary Years Programme. The principal is Michael Fry. An expansion started in the summer of 2022 to add classroom space and a full-sized gym.

Junior High 
The junior high goes grades 6th through 8th. They operate on an A/B schedule. The principal is Awbree Summers. Band, orchesta, and choir are also offered.

Sports offered:

 Cross Country (Co-Ed)
 Girls Volleyball
 Boys Basketball
 Girls Basketball
 Boys Soccer
 Girls Soccer

High School 
The high school goes grades 9th through 12th. Fifteen Advanced Placement (AP) and twelve Concurrent Enrollment (CE) courses are offered. Thirty-nine percent of recent graduates earned a cumulative GPA of 3.5 or better, and sixty-one percent earned either an Advanced or Advanced Honors Diploma. The class of 2021 earned over 2.7 million dollars in scholarship money and were accepted to more than 50 different colleges and universities including Stanford, Dartmouth, and Cornell. The school has multiple clubs and organizations including National Honors Society, Naval JROTC, speech and debate, dance, cheer, and choir. The principal is Melissa McPhail.

Sports offered:

 Football
 Golf
 Volleyball
 Cross country
 Tennis
 Soccer
 Basketball
 Wrestling
 Softball

References

External links
 School website

Public elementary schools in Utah
Schools in Salt Lake County, Utah
Charter schools in Utah
Neil Cooper may refer to:

 Neil Cooper (drummer) (born 1973), drummer who has played for Therapy? and other bands
 Neil Cooper (footballer) (born 1958), Scottish football player and manager
 Neil Cooper (record executive) (1930–2001), founder of record company ROIR (Reachout International Records)
 Neil Cooper (Hollyoaks), a fictional character from British soap opera Hollyoaks

See also 
 Neale Cooper (1963–2018), Scottish football player and manager
Terror Regime is the eighth studio album by American death metal band Jungle Rot, released through Victory Records on March 19, 2013.

Track listing

Personnel 
David Matrise: Guitar/Lead Vocals
James Genenz: Bass Guitar/Backing Vocals
Geoff Bub: Lead Guitar
Jesse Beahler: Drums
Chris "Wisco" Djuricic: Producer
Gyula Havancsak: Artwork & Design

References

2013 albums
Jungle Rot albums
Victory Records albums