Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Modern Greek military ranks are based on Ancient Greek and Byzantine terminology.

In the army and air force, these names are often based on the unit or post that a holder of each rank usual commands. For example, a  is in charge of a , which is derived from an Ancient Greek word translatable  as "command", "order", or "class", and in modern Greek is a unit equivalent to a battalion in other armies; hence a modern  is a rank equivalent to major in other armies. Similarly, a  normally commands a  (a word that originally meant "warband"), which in Ancient Greece was a 100-strong hoplite unit, but in modern Greek usage is equivalent to an infantry company. Hence a  is the equivalent of a captain in other armies, and the modern Greek equivalent of an army first lieutenant is the modern neologism : literally, "sub-captain". Likewise, the modern Greek equivalent of a sergeant is a .

The suffixes  and  (or ), which are often found in Greek rank names, are derived from the roots  "to lead" and  "to rule", respectively.

Air Force 
The Hellenic Air Force, is the youngest of the three services (founded in 1930). Its insignia are based on the British Royal Air Force, while it uses Army rank titles when translated to English.

Officer ranks

NCO and other ranks

Army

Officer ranks

NCO and other ranks

Navy

Officer ranks

NCO and other ranks

See also 
 Military of Greece
 Royal Hellenic Army Ranks
 Royal Hellenic Navy rank insignia
 Royal Hellenic Air Force ranks

Notes

References

External links 
 Hellenic Airforce Ranks, Hellenic Air Force website
 Διακριτικά Ελληνικού Στρατού (Hellenic Army Insignia), Hellenic Army website
 Διακριτικά Βαθμών Προσωπικού ΠΝ (Hellenic Navy Personnel Rank Insignia), Hellenic Navy website

 
Military
The following is an episode list for Sunrise Productions' children's comedy series, Jungle Beat, in chronological order.

Episodes

Season 1 (2003)

Season 2 (2009)

Season 3 (2014)

Season 4 (2023)

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Episode Number !! Title !! Directed by !! Written by !! Episode Summary !! Original Air Date
|-
| 1 || On Like a Roar! || Brent Dawes || Brent Dawes || Lion

Lists of animated television series episodes
Lists of children's television series episodes
Petr Sgall (27 May 1926 – 28 May 2019) was a Czech linguist. He specialized in dependency grammar, topic–focus articulation and Common Czech.

Biography 
Sgall was born on 27 May 1926 in České Budějovice. His father was an attorney and a translator from Litomyšl of Jewish descent. Sgall studied at Česká Třebová high school; however he was expelled in the 1942/43 academic year because of his Jewish father. Most of Sgall's closest relatives were killed in the Auschwitz concentration camp.

He studied Indo-European studies, comparative linguistics, general linguistics and Czech at Charles University in Prague.

External links 
 Charles University home page
 Barbara Partee's recollections about Petr Sgall

20th-century Czech Jews
21st-century Czech Jews
Linguists from the Czech Republic
Academic staff of Charles University
Charles University alumni
Writers from České Budějovice
1926 births
2019 deaths
Luke Robinson (died 1773) was an English barrister and politician.

He was the third son of Charles Robinson of Kingston upon Hull.   He was educated at Gray's Inn, where he was called to the bar in 1722, and became a bencher in 1743.

He was elected at the 1741 general election as one of the two Members of Parliament (MPs) for Hedon. The defeated MP Harry Pulteney had him unseated on petition, and convicted of bribery at the York assizes.

Robisnson contested Hedon unsuccessfully at two subsequent by-elections, but his petition after the 1746 by-election was upheld, and he was awarded the seat in early 1747.
He was returned again at general election in July 1747, and held the seat until his defeat in 1754.

References 
 

Year of birth unknown
1773 deaths
People from Kingston upon Hull
Members of Gray's Inn
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
British MPs 1741–1747
British MPs 1747–1754
Charles Crawford Gorst (1885 - 1956) was an American performer, educator and a noted bird-call imitator. He called himself "The Bird Man" and travelled across the United States, giving talks to bird clubs, church gatherings, the Chautauqua assemblies, and at educational institutions from around 1915 to around 1924. His talks included his own paintings of birds made on large charts, entertaining anecdotes and whistled bird imitations. He claimed to be able to imitate more than 250 birds and he also made musical compositions that included his bird imitations.

Little is known of Gorst's early life but he was born in Omaha, Nebraska to Reverend William Gorst (of the Methodist church) and Agnes Campbell Crawford. He received a Bachelor of Arts in 1908 studying English and Philosophy at the Nebraska Wesleyan University and received a Bachelor of Sacred Theology from Boston in 1911. He also served as a laboratory assistant in ornithology at the Nebraska Wesleyan University. He married Grace Dishong in 1908. He was awarded the 1936 John Burroughs Medal for his "unusual art of interpreting bird songs". Around the same time the technology for recording bird song in the field improved making whistled imitations, often of doubtful accuracy, less popular. His own promotional brochure claimed that he frequently spoke at the American Museum of Natural History. He claimed that his use of large paintings held before flood lighting was more effective than lantern slides. He made numerous claims that he could strike up a chorus of birds in silent woods by his imitations, that he had imitated a young bird which led the mother to bring him a worm and that migrating birds called out to him. In 1917 the American Ornithologists' Union elected Gorst as an associate. In 1922 he promoted the protection of bobwhite quail in Mississippi claiming that it helped control boll weevils.

His claims were poetically rendered on stage to large audiences who bought tickets at 75 cents a person:

References

External links
 Promotional brochures of Gorst -  
 UCSB Catalog
 The Robin's return
 Spring Song
 Laughing Love (1915) - Edison wax recording
 Bird imitations
 Songs and calls of our native birds - 3
 Songs and calls of our native birds - 4

1885 births
1956 deaths
Whistlers
American impressionists (entertainers)
American ornithologists
20th-century American comedians
20th-century American zoologists
Bles may refer to:

 Chantemerle-les-Blés, commune in the Drôme department in southeastern France
 Piz Bles, mountain in the Oberhalbstein Alp

People
 Bles Bridges, South African singer
 David Bles (1821-1899), painter from the Northern Netherlands
 Geoffrey Bles (1886–1957), British publisher
 Herri met de Bles (c.1510–c.1555–1560), Flemish painter
Bishnu Kharghoria is an Indian actor from Assam. He has acted in many Assamese movies and dramas.

Filmography 

 Bristi (1974)
 Sandhya Raag (1977)
 Kallol (1978)
 Kolahal (1989)
 Bonani (1990)
 Firingoti (1992)
 Rickshawala (1993)
 Xagoroloi Bohudoor (1995)
 Adajya (1996)
 Pokhi (1998)
 Daman: A Victim of Marital Violence (2001)
 Daag (2001)
 Nayak (2001)
 Sesh Upahar (2001)
 Konikar Ramdhenu (2003)
 Antaheen Jatra (2004)
 Barood (2004)
 Jatinga Ityadi (2007)
 Aai Kot Nai (2008)
 Ajan Faquir Saheb (2008)
 Basundhara (2010)
 Raamdhenu (2011)
 Jetuka Pator Dore (2011)
 Baandhon (2012)
 Karma Ke Rati (2013)
 Ajeyo (2014)
 Paani (2014)
 Aisa Yeh Jahaan (2015)
 Bahniman (2016)
 Man with the Binoculars: Antardrishti (2016)
 Konwarpurar Konwar (2017)
 Ishu (2017)
 Bhoga Khidikee (2018) 
 Ratnakar (2019)
 Pratighaat (2019)

Awards and honours 
Bishnu Kharghoria won two National Film Award, India "Special Mention" for Xagoroloi Bohudoor in 1995 and Baandhon in 2012. He also won the "Best Actor" award in Singapore International Film Festival in 1996 for Xagoroloi Bohudoor. He won the Best Actor title for two times in Prag Cine Awards in 2013 for Baandhon and in 2017 for Man with Binoculars: Antardrishti. He also won the Lifetime Achievement Award for his excellence in the movie industry in 2015, by Prag Cine Awards. He received the Biju Phukan Award from Cultural Affairs Department, Government of Assam in 2019.

References

External links 
 

Living people
1946 births
Actors from Assam
Special Mention (feature film) National Film Award winners
There were twelve special elections to the United States House of Representatives in 1913, during the 62nd United States Congress and 63rd United States Congress.

62nd United States Congress 

|-
! 
| Joseph Taylor Robinson
|  | Democratic
| 1902
|  | Incumbent resigned January 14, 1913 to become Governor of Arkansas.New member elected January 15, 1913, having already been elected to the next term.Democratic hold.
| nowrap | 

|}

63rd United States Congress 

|-
| 
| John W. Weeks
|  | Republican
| 1902
|  | Incumbent resigned March 4, 1913, when elected U.S. Senator.New member elected April 15, 1913.Democratic gain.
| nowrap | 

|-
| 
| Albert S. Burleson
|  | Democratic
| 1898
|  | Incumbent resigned March 6, 1913 to become U.S. Postmaster General.New member elected April 15, 1913.Democratic hold.
| nowrap | 

|-
| 
| George S. Legaré
|  | Democratic
| 1902
|  | Incumbent member-elect died January 31, 1913.New member elected April 29, 1913.Democratic hold.
| nowrap | 

|-
| 
| Lewis J. Martin
|  | Democratic
| 1912
|  | Incumbent died May 5, 1913.New member elected July 22, 1913.Democratic hold.
| nowrap | 

|-
| 
| Forrest Goodwin
|  | Republican
| 1912
|  | Incumbent died May 28, 1913.New member elected September 9, 1913.Republican hold.
| nowrap | 

|-
| 
| John W. Davis
|  | Democratic
| 1910
|  | Incumbent resigned August 29, 1913 to become U.S. Solicitor General.New member elected October 14, 1913.Democratic hold.
| nowrap | 

|-
| 
| Seaborn Roddenbery
|  | Democratic
| 1910 
|  | Incumbent died September 25, 1913.New member elected November 4, 1913.Democratic hold.
| nowrap | 

|-
| 
| George Konig
|  | Democratic
| 1910
|  | Incumbent died May 31, 1913.New member elected November 4, 1913.Democratic hold.
| nowrap | 

|-
| 
| William Wilder
|  | Republican
| 1910
|  | Incumbent died September 11, 1913.New member elected November 4, 1913.Republican hold.
| nowrap | 

|-
| 
| Timothy Sullivan
|  | Democratic
| 19021903 1912
|  | Incumbent died August 31, 1913.New member elected November 4, 1913.Democratic hold.
| nowrap | 

|-
| 
| Francis B. Harrison
|  | Democratic
| 19021904 1906
|  | Incumbent resigned September 1, 1913 to become Governor-General of the Philippines.New member elected November 4, 1913.Democratic hold.
| nowrap | 

|}

See also 
 1912–13 United States Senate elections

References

 
1913
Sancho de la Cerda, 1st Marquis of la Laguna, (in full, ), (c. 1550 – 14 November 1626) was a Spanish nobleman and diplomat.

Sancho was the third son of Don Juan de la Cerda, 4th Duke of Medinaceli and of his wife Doña Joana Manuel de Portugal. He joined the royal household, and rose to become Spanish Ambassador to Flanders, member of the council of state and of the council of war under King Philip III and later head of the household of his wife, Queen Margaret of Austria. He was rewarded with the title of Marquis of la Laguna de Camero Viejo on 16 February 1599.

Descendants
On 14 March 1578, in Madrid, Sancho de la Cerda married  Inés de Zúñiga, Lady of Villoria, Parraces, Huélamo, Toya and Silamos, daughter of Don Diego de Zúñiga, Marquis of Huelamo with whom he had no issue. After the death of his wife, he married for a second time, with María de Villena y de Mello, Lady-in-waiting to Queen Margaret of Austria, with whom he had one daughter.

By María de Villena:
 Juana de la Cerda, who married Alfonso de Alvarado, 2nd Count of Villamor

Sources

1550s births
1626 deaths
Sancho 01
Knights of the Order of Alcántara
Sancho 01
Spanish diplomats
Martin M. Goldsmith (November 6, 1913 – May 24, 1994) was American screenwriter and novelist who wrote several classic B-movies including Detour (1945), which he adapted from his 1939 novel of the same name; Blind Spot (1947); and The Narrow Margin (1952), for which he earned an Academy Award nomination.

Goldsmith, at one time the brother-in-law of actor Anthony Quinn, also contributed some stories to The Twilight Zone in 1964.

Novels
Double Jeopardy (1938)
Detour (1939)
Shadows at Noon (1943)

Screenplays
Dangerous Intruder (1945)
Detour (1945)
The Lone Wolf in Mexico (1947)
Blind Spot (1947)
Shakedown (1950)
The Narrow Margin (1952)
Mission Over Korea (1953)
Overland Pacific (1954)
Hell's Island (1955)
Fort Massacre (1958)
The Gunfight at Dodge City (1959)
Cast a Long Shadow (1959)

References

1913 births
1994 deaths
American male screenwriters
20th-century American novelists
American television writers
Writers from New York City
20th-century American male writers
Novelists from New York (state)
Screenwriters from New York (state)
American male television writers
20th-century American screenwriters
The Fort Wayne Fury was a professional basketball team in the Continental Basketball Association (CBA) from 1991 through the cessation of the CBA on February 8, 2001.

History
The team played at the Allen County War Memorial Coliseum in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The Fury finished as the league's runner-up in the 1996 season. Former members of the team include former Indiana University standouts Damon Bailey, Jay Edwards, Michael Lewis and Greg Graham, NBA guard/forward Stephen Jackson, former multiple-time World Heavyweight Championship (professional wrestling) wrestler Kevin Nash, Mikki Moore, Lloyd Daniels and Percy Miller, better known as the rapper, "Master P". The original Fury coach was Gerald Oliver. NBA Hall of Famer Rick Barry also served as head coach of the team at one point. Another former coach was Keith Smart, who went on to coach the Cleveland Cavaliers of the NBA.  Smart then went on to spend one season as the head coach of the Golden State Warriors of the NBA and was the head coach of the Sacramento Kings until June 2013, when he was replaced by Mike Malone as the new head coach.

See also
History of sports in Fort Wayne, Indiana
Fort Wayne General Electrics
Fort Wayne Hoosiers

External links

Defunct basketball teams in the United States
Sports in Fort Wayne, Indiana
Continental Basketball Association teams
Basketball teams established in 1991
Basketball teams disestablished in 2001
1991 establishments in Indiana
2001 disestablishments in Indiana
Basketball teams in Indiana
The Art of Coarse Acting is a 1964 humorous book on amateur theatre by British journalist Michael Green, following the success of his The Art of Coarse Rugby in 1960.

Green describes a coarse actor as:

Green had a friend called Askew, with whom he had wrecked many a carefully planned production. Askew had a list of parts which enabled him to sneak away to the boozer, thanks to an early exit: Polonius, Lord Scroop, Constable of France, Doolittle, Prince of Aragon, etc., etc. 

Green, who had been involved in amateur theatre in the Midlands and London, dedicated the book to the Northampton Drama Club, Northampton Players, The Crescent Theatre, Birmingham, and The Questors Theatre, Ealing, all of whom (with the exception of Northampton Players) are still active. He also acknowledged the help of The Questors Theatre with the illustrations.

References 
Michael Green, Nobody Hurt in Small Earthquake Heinemann, London, 1990, 

1964 non-fiction books
Non-fiction books about acting
Hutchinson (publisher) books
Corymbia flavescens, commonly known as cabbage ghost gum, bastard ghost gum, scraggy cabbage gum, or wrinkle-leaf ghost gum, is a species of tree that is endemic to northern Australia. It has smooth powdery bark, egg-shaped to lance-shaped adult leaves, flower buds in groups of three, white flowers and variably-shaped fruit. The Jaru peoples know it as warlarri.

Description
Corymbia flavescens is a tree that typically grows to a height of  and forms a lignotuber. It has smooth, powdery bark that is bright white when new and is shed in thin, greyish scales. Young plants and coppice regrowth have leaves that are yellowish green, heart-shaped to egg-shaped,  long and  wide on a short petiole. Adult leaves are mostly arranged alternately, more or less the same shade of yellow-green on both sides, egg-shaped to lance-shaped,  long and  wide, tapering to a petiole  long. The flower buds are perfumed and arranged in leaf axils, appearing as if on a branched peduncle up to  long, each branch of the peduncle with three buds on pedicels  long. Mature buds are oval to pear-shaped,  long and  wide with a rounded operculum. Flowering occurs from April to June, or from November to December and the flowers are white or creamy white and perfumed. The fruit is a woody cup-shaped, cylindrical, barrel-shaped or conical capsule  long and  wide. Seeds are a dull to semi-glossy red or red-brown colour, limpet-shaped or oval.

Taxonomy and naming
Corymbia flavescens was first formally described in 1995 by Ken Hill and Lawrie Johnson from a specimens collected in 1925 by William Blakely and published the description in the journal Telopea. Blakely described the specimens as "a garden hybrid", but Hill and Johnson considered that there were "no characters indicating hybridism".

Distribution and habitat
Cabbage ghost gum occurs on red earth soils, often along watercourses. In Western Australia it is found in the Central Kimberley, Dampierland, Great Sandy Desert, Northern Kimberley, Ord Victoria Plain, Pilbara, Tanami and Victoria Bonaparte IBRA bioregions. In the Northern Territory it is found in the Davenport Murchison Ranges, Gulf Fall and Uplands, Mitchell Grass Downs, Mount Isa Inlier and Sturt Plateau IBRA bioregions.

Response to fire
This eucalypt regrows from a lignotuber and epicormic shoots in response to fire. As a result, the tree has a lower than 30% mortality rate even if all of its leaves are scorched during a bushfire.

See also
 List of Corymbia species

References

flavescens
Rosids of Western Australia
Myrtales of Australia
Plants described in 1995
Flora of the Northern Territory
Flora of Queensland
Zibeline ( or ) is a thick, soft fabric with a long nap. It is usually made of wool, such as mohair or alpaca, but can also be made from the hair of other animals, such as camels.

Zibeline can also refer either to the sable (Martes zibellina) or to its pelt, which zibeline was originally made from.

Zibeline can also refer to a heavy silk fabric with a twill weave, very similar to Mikado.

References

External links

Pile fabrics
Look Both Ways: A Tale Told in Ten Blocks is a young adult novel written by Jason Reynolds, illustrated by Alexander Nabaum, and published October 8, 2019 by Atheneum Books. The book is a New York Times best seller, National Book Award for Young People's Literature finalist (2019), Coretta Scott King Award honor book (2020), and Carnegie Medal recipient (2021).

Reception 
Look Both Ways is a New York Times best seller.

The book received starred reviews from Publishers Weekly, School Library Journal, Booklist, Horn Book, and Kirkus, as well as a positive review from Shelf Awareness.

Booklist's Ronny Khuri referred to the book as "storytelling at its finest, a true masterpiece."

Kirkus Reviews noted, "The entire collection brims with humor, pathos, and the heroic struggle to grow up." Publishers Weekly agreed with the sentiment, stating that "each story rings with emotional authenticity and empathy, and not a small amount of rib-tickling humor offsets the sometimes bittersweet realities of the characters’ lives."

Kyla Paterno of Shelf Awareness called the book "an unconventional, clever exploration of the secret trials and tribulations of middle schoolers," noting that the "connected and intertwining tales are not neatly contained nor completed at the end, but rather left ambiguous, allowing readers to decide what happens next."

The audiobook, narrated by Heather Alicia Simms, Bahni Turpin, and January LaVoy and others, received a starred review from Booklist, who noted, [T]he readers reflect [the characters'] bravado and ethnicity. They also give them vulnerability and surprising grit as they face everyday problems."

"Each of Reynolds's characters is so highly developed and memorable that they are easily noticed as background players in the others' vignettes. " Shelf Awareness

Look Both Ways was named one of the best children's books of the year by Kirkus Reviews, NPR, Chicago Public Library, The New York Times, TIME, The Today Show, the Center for the Study of Multicultural Children's Literature, School Library Journal, and Publishers Weekly.

Accolades

References 

2020 American novels
2020 children's books
American children's novels
Atheneum Books books
Carnegie Medal in Literature winning works
Books by Jason Reynolds
Filippo Cristante (born 20 April 1977, in San Vito al Tagliamento) is an Italian football manager and former player, who last played as a defender for Italian club Portogruaro in Lega Pro.

Career
Cristante started his career in the amateur divisions, with Sacilese, where he already demonstrated his talent, before moving to Serie B side Cosenza. Experiences with Padova and Ravenna in Serie B soon followed. In 2001, he moved to Piacenza, which he made his debut in the top division, starting in the Serie A match Lazio–Piacenza, on August 26, 2001, which ended in a 1–1 away draw. He remained with Piacenza (playing in two in first division league championships and two in Serie B) until January 2005, when he was hired by Messina in Serie A. With the team, he scored his first and so far only goal in the top division, under Peloritana. Since 2006, he has played for Mantova in the second division of Italian Football.

In July 2009, he signed a two-year contract with Ancona.

Style of play
Equipped with a powerful physique, Cristante was a hard-working, tenacious and hard-tackling footballer who specialised in defensive roles; a versatile player, he was capable of playing anywhere along the back-line, and throughout his career he was used as a left or right-back, and as a central defender. Originally he played as an attacker, but was soon deployed in defence.

Match-fixing scandal
Cristante was involved in the 2011–12 Italian football match-fixing scandal and was banned from any soccer-related activities for three years.

References

External links

1977 births
Living people
People from San Vito al Tagliamento
Italian men's footballers
Italy men's under-21 international footballers
Cosenza Calcio 1914 players
Calcio Padova players
Ravenna FC players
Piacenza Calcio 1919 players
ACR Messina players
Mantova 1911 players
AC Ancona players
Portogruaro Calcio ASD players
Serie A players
Serie B players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Friuli Venezia Giulia