Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 86th Brigade was a formation of  the British Army. It was originally formed from regular army battalions serving away from home in the British Empire. It was assigned to the 29th Division and served on the Western Front and the Gallipoli Campaign and in Egypt during the First World War.

Order of Battle
The following units served with the brigade at various time during the war:

2nd Battalion, Royal Fusiliers 	
1st Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers 	
1st Battalion, Royal Munster Fusiliers
1st Battalion, Royal Dublin Fusiliers
2/3rd Battalion, London Regiment – attached 24 September 1915 to January 1916
16th (Service) Battalion, Middlesex Regiment (Public Schools)
1st Battalion, Royal Guernsey Light Infantry
86th Machine Gun Company
86th Trench Mortar Battery

Commanders

References

Infantry brigades of the British Army in World War I
The Washington Subdivision is a railroad line in Virginia owned by CSX Transportation and leased and operated by the Buckingham Branch Railroad.

The line is part of the BB's Richmond & Alleghany Division.  The line splits from the Norfolk Southern Washington District line at Orange.  The Piedmont Subdivision splits to the east at Gordonsville.  It ends at Charlottesville where it once again crosses the Washington District, and the North Mountain Subdivision continues west.

Amtrak's Cardinal operates over the entire line.

History
The majority of the line from Charlottesville to Gordonsville was originally constructed by the Virginia Central Railroad in the 1840s.  The short portion from Gordonsville to Orange was built by the Orange and Alexandria Railroad and completed in 1854.

Through mergers, the O&A became part of the Norfolk Southern Railway and the Virginia Central became part of C&O and later CSX Transportation. CSX had trackage rights over the Norfolk Southern Railway's Washington District (former O&A) from Orange to Alexandria until those rights were terminated on March 20, 1994.

In 2004, the Buckingham Branch Railroad leased the Charlottesville–Gordonsville portion from CSX and subleased the Gordonsville–Orange piece, still owned by Norfolk Southern.

In 2019, the State of Virginia announced it would purchase the entire  line from CSX that includes the Washington Subdivision, in order to use it for passenger service between Norfolk and Roanoke.

References

Former CSX Transportation lines
Rail infrastructure in Virginia
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
BR24live (until 30 June 2021: B5 plus) is a German public radio station owned and operated by the Bayerischer Rundfunk (BR).

References

Radio stations in Germany
Radio stations established in 2007
2007 establishments in Germany
Mass media in Munich
Bayerischer Rundfunk
At the 1932 Winter Olympics one individual Nordic combined event was contested. It was held on Wednesday, February 10, 1932 (cross-country skiing) and on Thursday, February 11, 1932 (ski jumping). Unlike today the ski jump was the last event held. Both events were also individual medal events.

Medalists

Results

Final standings

Participating nations
A total of 33 Nordic combined skiers from ten nations competed at the Lake Placid Games:

References

External links
International Olympic Committee results database
Official Official Olympic Report
sports-reference
 

 
1932 Winter Olympics events
1932
1932 in Nordic combined
Nordic combined competitions in the United States
Men's events at the 1932 Winter Olympics
The Institute for the Public Understanding of the Past (IPUP) is an interdisciplinary research centre at the University of York, established in 2006. The institute works as an outward-facing body to create a sustainable network of partnerships between the academic environment and those working in museums and galleries, other heritage practitioners, and media professionals. It also conducts research into the ways in which the past is presented in the media to a mass audience for the purposes of education and entertainment, and into how audiences more generally comprehend and interact with the past. IPUP organises regular conferences and research seminars. It also runs an internship programme for postgraduate students.

In 2012 IPUP established a new MA in Public History, which includes two core modules, one optional module and an assessed placement module hosted by external partners. It also hosts a number of PHD students.

IPUP is based on the University of York's main Heslington campus,  Vanbrugh College. It is hosted by the Department of History.  Its Director in 2015-2016, is Dr. Geoff Cubitt, a Reader in the Department of History, whose research interests are in social memory and in the political, social and cultural aspects of relationships to the past in modern societies more generally.

Past Directors.
2006-2011 Professor Helen Weinstein, a specialist in media production.
2012-2015 Professor Sarah Rees Jones, a medievalist and specialist in the history of York.

External links
Institute for the Public Understanding of the Past
Humanities Research Centre
The University of York

University of York
History organisations based in the United Kingdom
Molly and Lawless John is a 1972 American Western film directed by Gary Nelson and starring Vera Miles and Sam Elliott. The film was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song in 1973.

Plot
Molly Parker (Vera Miles) is married to the sheriff of an American frontier town. She finds herself dangerously drawn to a condemned prisoner, Johnny Lawler (Sam Elliott), in her husband's jail. He perceives her restlessness, flatters her, and tells her of his unhappy childhood. That night Molly's husband threatens her and is scornful when she tries to talk to him about them having a baby. She breaks John out of jail and they ride off together.

She has fallen in love with him, but after they get away it becomes increasingly clear that he cares for her only as long as she can help him escape the posse pursuing him. He boasts to her about the lies he told to win her sympathy. When surprised by the posse he takes flight and abandons her, but she follows him and after they get away he explains his actions in a way she accepts.

While in hiding they come across a dying Indian woman with a newborn baby. John wants to get rid of the infant, saying they are already too short of food and water, but Molly insists that they look after the child. She leaves the baby with him while she goes into town for supplies, and he takes care of the baby affectionately while she is gone. The other reason for her going to town is to deliver a message to John's girlfriend, Dolly (Cynthia Myers). Molly brings her back to the hideout shack, and John and Dolly have a romantic reunion while Molly waits outside with the baby.

After the girlfriend leaves to make plans for her and John to escape to Mexico, Molly rides back into town with the baby. When she returns, the posse secretly follows her to their hideout. A shootout follows and John and Molly again escape, with the baby. Once they are safely away an angry John asks Molly how the posse knew to follow her. Under his insistent questioning she admits that while in town she had the baby baptized in John's name.

A livid John is about to take out his fury on the baby, but before he can do anything violent Molly shoots him. She drapes his dead body over a horse, and, with the baby, rides back to her husband's town. She tells the deputy who approaches her she claims the reward for having recaptured John, that he took her hostage when he escaped and held her captive until she was able to shoot him.

Cast
Vera Miles as Molly Parker
Sam Elliott as Johnny Lawler
Clu Gulager as Deputy Tom Clements
John Anderson as Sheriff Marvin Parker 
Cynthia Myers as Dolly Winward
baby at the end - Robert Krueger

See also
 List of American films of 1972

References

External links
 
 

1972 films
1972 Western (genre) films
American Western (genre) films
Films directed by Gary Nelson
Films scored by Johnny Mandel
1972 directorial debut films
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
Dave Richardson (born April 24, 1979) is a Scottish-born Canadian professional darts player.

Career

Richardson qualified for the 2015 PDC World Darts Championship after winning the North American Qualifier by beating Shaun Narain 3–1 in the final. He played against former runner-up Andy Hamilton in the first round and lost 3–2, having led 2–1 before Hamilton won the final two sets.

World Championship results

PDC
 2015: First round (lost to Andy Hamilton 2–3) (sets)

References

External links

1979 births
Living people
Canadian darts players
Professional Darts Corporation associate players
Scottish darts players
Scottish emigrants to Canada
Sportspeople from Owen Sound
Captain James Henry Forman DFC (1 February 1896 - 4 October 1972) was a World War I Canadian flying ace credited with nine aerial victories. He was personally decorated by his king for his valor. After leaving military service in the 1920s, he would return to service in World War II.

Early life
James Henry Forman was born in Kirkfield, Ontario, Canada on 1 February 1896. When he enlisted in the Canadian Expeditionary Force on 29 June 1916, he gave his profession as minister and listed his mother Mary as his next of kin. He had three months prior military experience. He was six feet tall, with medium complexion, gray eyes, and black hair. A scar on his right foot served as a distinguishing mark. He was assigned Regimental Number 490828 and posted to the 3rd Training Brigade of the Canadian Expeditionary Force.

World War I aerial service
Forman transferred into the Royal Naval Air Service and underwent pilot's training. His initial assignment was to 6 Naval Squadron, where he scored his first aerial victory on 27 July 1917. He was wounded in action the following day, then transferred into 1 Naval Squadron and remained with it during its transition into 201 Squadron Royal Air Force, scoring seven victories along the way. On 21 May 1918 Lieutenant J. H. Forman promoted to temporary captain.

On 2 July 1918, Forman was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross by his king. On 7 August 1918, the DFC was officially gazetted:

Forman was reassigned to 70 Squadron as a Flight Commander. He scored one victory while leading a flight for his new unit. Then, on 4 September 1918, Forman was flying one of a dozen Sopwith Camels that engaged German fliers from Jagdgeschwader III. The German opponents included aces Bruno Loerzer and Otto Fruhner. Forman was one of eight pilots downed by the Germans in the largest single loss of Camels during the war.

Post World War I
Forman survived the war and served into the 1920s. He returned to duty during World War II as a Flight Lieutenant. He died in Santa Barbara, California, USA on 4 October 1972.

Notes

References
 Shores, Christopher, et al. (1990). Above the Trenches: A Complete Record of the Fighter Aces and Units of the British Empire Air Forces, 1915-1920. Fortress Publications.  

1896 births
1972 deaths
People from Kawartha Lakes
Canadian Expeditionary Force soldiers
Royal Naval Air Service aviators
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom)
The Swimming competition at the 7th Pan American Games was held in Mexico City, Mexico during the Games' run in 1975. It consisted of 29 long course (50m) events: 15 for males and 14 for females.

Results

Men's events

Women's events

Medal table

References
Notes

Bibliography
Folha Online
ISHOF

 
1975 Pan American Games
Swimming at the Pan American Games
Pan American Games
International aquatics competitions hosted by Mexico
Nussbaumersee is a small lake between Nussbaumen and Uerschhausen, both in the municipality of Hüttwilen in the Canton of Thurgau, Switzerland. Its surface area is . Hüttwilersee and Hasensee are located in the same valley.

Nussbaumer See is or was also known as Nussbommersee, Werdsee or Wertsee, Uerschhauser See or unterer See (lower lake). Together with Hasensee they formed the Helfenberger Seen or Ittinger Seen.

External links
 Stiftung Seebachtal

Lakes of Switzerland
Lakes of Thurgau
Ketan Patel (also known as Ketan Rajnibhai Patel) is an Indian pharmacist chairman of Troikaa Pharmaceuticals, a Gujarat based pharmaceutical company.

Education & career
Patel is a Gold Medalist during his Bachelor of Pharmacy and Master of Pharmacy programs from L. M. College of Pharmacy, Ahmedabad. He has a Ph.D. in Pharmaceutical Technology from Dharamsinh Desai University, Gujarat.

Patel instituted the “Rajnibhai.V. Patel Pharmlnnova Award” under the aegis of Department of Science and Technology (India).

He is the Chairman of Board of Governors, NIPER, Ahmedabad and Member of Academic Council, Gujarat Forensic Sciences University. He is also a member of Board of Governors – Gujarat Technological University

His journey of innovation can be find in a book names ‘THE INNOVATORS’, published by the Department of Science and Technology (India) Government of India.

Membership and Boards
Patel is the Chairman of the Board of Governors at National Institute of Pharmaceutical Education & Research (NIPER), Gandhinagar. He is also a member of Academic Council, National Forensic Sciences University, Ahmedabad (previously known as Gujarat Forensic Sciences University).

He is the member of the Board of Governors at Gujarat Technological University, Ahmedabad. He is a member of the Board of Directors, i-HUB, one of the biggest startup institutes set up by the Government of Gujarat.

Invention
Patel is the primary inventor & patent holder of a painless diclofenac injection under the brand name – ‘DYNAPAR-AQ’ by Troikaa Pharmaceuticals Ltd. For this Government of India’s Department of Science & Industrial Research also conferred National Award in 2008.

In 2008, he invented a quick penetrating solution of Diclofenac for topical administration known as 'DYNAPAR QPS', for which he was conferred National Award in 2015 by Department of Science & Technology, Govt of India.

Publications
PENETRATION OF DICLOFENAC FROM NOVEL QUICK PENETRATING SOLUTION. A COMPARATIVE SCINTIGRAPHY STUDY WITH GEL, Sanjaykumar H. Maroo, Ketan R. Patel and Aseem Bhatnagar, International Journal of Pharma & Science Res.2013;5(4):175-178
A Comparative Dermal Microdialysis Study of Diclofenac QPS versus Conventional 1% Diclofenac Gel , Sanjay Kumar H. Maroo1*, Ketan R. Patel, Vipul Prajapati, Rajen Shah, Milind Bagul, ISSN 0975-248X, 2013, vol5, issue4
Comparison of Heparin Quick Penetrating Solution and Diclofenac Quick Penetrating Solution for the Prevention of Superficial Thrombophlebitis Caused by Peripheral Venous Cannulation: A Randomized Double-Blind Study, Akhileshwar and Swati Singh, doi: 10.4103/aer.AER_189_18, 2019 Jan-Mar; 13(1): 155–157, 
Evaluation of Skin Penetration of Diclofenac from a Novel Topical Non Aqueous Solution: A Comparative Bioavailability Study, Manish Nivsarkar, Sanjaykumar Maroo, Ketan R Patel, Dixit D Patel, ISSN: 0975-8232, 2017

References

Living people
Indian scientists
Pharmacists
Indian businesspeople
Dharamsinh Desai University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
The General Electric Pittsfield Plant, which included Air Force Plant 69, was a plant of General Electric located in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. GE acquired the facilities of the Stanley Electric Manufacturing Company in 1903.

From circa 1932 until 1977, the Pittsfield Plant discharged PCB pollution to the Housatonic River. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency  (EPA) designated the Pittsfield plant and several miles of the Housatonic as a Superfund site in 1997, and ordered GE to remediate the site. EPA and GE began a cleanup of the area in 1999.

GE demolished some buildings on the  site in the 1990s. Other buildings were demolished between 2001 and 2010. GE transferred some of the cleaned-up properties to the Pittsfield Economic Development Authority (PEDA). As of 2022 GE has completed remediation and restoration of the 10 manufacturing plant areas within the city, and GE and PEDA are conducting inspection, monitoring and maintenance activities. Cleanup of the polluted downstream river areas has not been completed as of 2022.

References

Plants of the United States Air Force
Buildings and structures in Pittsfield, Massachusetts
General Electric
Superfund sites in Massachusetts
Jadar may refer to:

 Jadar (Drina), a river in western Serbia, tributary to the Drina
 , a river in eastern Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina, tributary to the Drinjača
  (Cold Jadar), a river in eastern Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina, tributary to Jadar (Drinjača)
 Jadar (Serbia), a region surrounding the Jadar river in western Serbia
 Jadar (mineral), sodium lithium boron silicate hydroxide
Jadar, Yemen
 Jæren, a flatland area central to Rogaland, Norway
The Pakistan national cricket team toured Australia in the 2004–05 season and played three Test matches against Australia. Australia won the series 3–0.

Tour matches

50 overs: Chairman's XI v Pakistanis

First-class: Western Australia v Pakistanis

50 overs: Australia A v Pakistanis

Twenty20: Australia A v Pakistanis

50 overs: Prime Minister's XI v Pakistanis

Test series

1st Test

2nd Test

3rd Test

VB Series 

During Pakistan's tour they competed in a triangular series with Australia and West Indies. Pakistan finished second in the round robin stage by winning three and losing three matches, but they lost 2–0 to Australia in the best-of-three final.

References 

 Playfair Cricket Annual
 Wisden Cricketers Almanack

External sources 
 ESPNCricinfo – Pakistan in Australia, 2004–2005
 CricketArchive

External links 
 Pakistan in Australia, 2004–2005

2004 in Pakistani cricket
2005 in Pakistani cricket
2004 in Australian cricket
2005 in Australian cricket
2004–05 Australian cricket season
2004-05
International cricket competitions in 2004–05
Maiorga Ramirez (born 20 July 1976) is a Basque nationalist politician.   He is a leading member of the Eusko Alkartasuna (EA) in the province of Navarre and, since 2015, one of three just EA members of the Parliament of Navarre, where the EA sits as part of the EHB left-wing nationalist coalition.

Life
Maiorga Ramirez Erro was born in Tafalla, a small town along the valley to the south of Pamplona.

He gained a degree in Philosophy from the University of the Basque Country (UPV-EHU), and in 1995 joined Eusko Alkartasuna (EA) embarking on his political career as a member of the executive of the party's youth wing (Gazte Abertzaleak /GA).

In 2000 he was nominated regional party secretary for Navarre and appointed a member of the party national executive, placed in charge of education for the region in 2004.   He has been a member of the Parliament of Navarre and a local councillor for Tafalla since 2003, originally for EA and more recently for the Nafarroa Bai coalition of nationalist and regional parties.   The Nafarroa Bai was dissolved in 2011, but a new left-wing nationalist coalition, EHB was formed, and in the 2011 Navarrese election Ramirez, whose name was at the top of the new grouping's candidate list, was re-elected to the Parliament.

References

1976 births
EH Bildu politicians
Eusko Alkartasuna Party politicians
Living people
Members of the 6th Parliament of Navarre
Members of the 7th Parliament of Navarre
Members of the 8th Parliament of Navarre
Members of the 9th Parliament of Navarre
Members of the 10th Parliament of Navarre
Municipal councillors in Navarre
Nafarroa Bai politicians
Politicians from Navarre
People from Tafalla (comarca)
University of the Basque Country alumni
Odmalea is a genus of stink bugs in the family Pentatomidae. There are at least four described species in Odmalea.

Species
These four species belong to the genus Odmalea:
 Odmalea basalis Walker, 1867
 Odmalea concolor (Walker, 1867)
 Odmalea schaefferi (Barber, 1906)
 Odmalea vega Rolston

References

Further reading

 
 

Pentatomidae genera
Articles created by Qbugbot
Pentatomini
is a 2006 compilation album by Japanese rock band GO!GO!7188.

Track listing
 Koi no Uta (こいのうた) (Love Song)
 C7
 Thunder Girl (Kanden Version) (サンダーガール(感電ヴァージョン) (Thunder Girl - Electric Shock Version)
 Kunoichi (くのいち) (Female ninja)
 Taiyō (太陽) (Sun)
 Dotanba de Cancel (ドタン場でキャンセル) (A Last-minute Cancellation)
 Tsuki to Kōra (月と甲羅) (The Moon and a Shell)
 Kangaegoto (考え事) (Thoughts)
 Ruriiro (瑠璃色) (Azure)
 Jet Ninjin (ジェットにんぢん) (Jet Carrot)
 Tokage 3-gō (とかげ3号) (Lizard #3)
 Otona no Kusuri (大人のくすり) (Adult Medicine)
 Otona no Himitsu (大人のひみつ) (The Secrets of Adults)
 Rock (ロック)
 Bungu (文具) (Stationery)
 Ukifune (浮舟) (Floating Boat)
 Kami-sama no Hima Tsubushi (神様のヒマ潰し) (God's Spare Time)

Bonus Disc

 Pa-Pa-Pantsu ~ Pre-Debut Edit
 Koi no Uta ~ Pre-Debut Edit

GO!GO!7188 albums
2006 greatest hits albums
Ismaïl Makhlouf Stadium () is a multi-use stadium in Larbaâ, Algeria. It is currently used mostly for football matches stadium is the home ground of RC Arbaâ.  The stadium holds 7,000 spectators.

It bears the name of an Algerian revolutionary Ismail Makhlouf, former goalkeeper of the RCA and member of the FLN. In a match of his team at the Larbaâ, it was hunted and killed by the colonial army between halftime, he died by wearing the shirt of his club. Well and honor him, the main stadium of the city of Larbaâ bore his name since independence of Algeria.

References

Ismail Makhlouf
Buildings and structures in Blida Province
Peter was a governor of Rome, Roman consul, and brother of Pope John X. He became consul after the death of Alberic I of Spoleto.

Sources
 George L. Williams. Papal Genealogy: The Families And Descendants Of The Popes

10th-century Italian nobility
People of medieval Rome
Medieval Roman consuls
Year of birth unknown