Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Naval Battles (full title — Naval Battles:  World War II on the High Seas) is a turn-based, card-driven wargame based on naval combat during World War II.  Designed by Dan Verssen and published by Phalanx Games, the game is playable by 2 or more players, each commanding a fleet with the objective of sinking a certain amount of their opponents' ships.

Each player arranges an initial fleet, with each ship represented by a card.  A reserve fleet is also arranged available to join the battle later as needed.  Additionally, there is a deck of action cards the player draws from.  In the process of their turn, a player plays cards to fire weapons and take other actions.  Attack actions are usually related to a specific type of weapon mount, as detailed on the ship card.  To use the attack card, the player must have a ship with the appropriate weapon mount listed.  Cards may also be played by other players to defend their ships from attack.

Ships represented 

 
 Aircraft Carriers
 Commandant Teste
 Battleships
 Courbet
 France
 Jean Bart
 Paris
 Richelieu
 Cruisers
 Colbert
 Foch
 La Galissonnière
 Suffren
 Destroyers
 Mogador
 Volta
 Submarine
 Saphir
 
 Aircraft Carrier
 Graf Zeppelin
 Battleships
 Bismarck
 Gneisenau
 Scharnhorst
 Tirpitz
 Cruisers
 Admiral Hipper
 Prinz Eugen
 Destroyers
 Erich Giese
 Schnellboot
 T13
 T61
 Submarines
 Type IXA
 Type XXI
 
 Battleships
 Andrea Doria
 Conte de Cavour
 Littorio
 Vittorio Veneto
 Cruisers
 Capitani Romani
 Fiume
 Gorizia
 Muzio Attendolo
 Raimondo Montecuccoli
 Zara
 Destroyers
 Aliseo
 Ciclone
 Submarine
 Adua
 
 Aircraft carriers
 Hiryū
 Shōhō
 Battleships
 Nagato
 Yamato
 Cruisers
 Aoba
 Kashii
 Kashima
 Katori
 Mikuma
 Mogami
 Destroyers
 Kagero
 Shimakaze
 Submarines
 I-174
 
 Aircraft carrier
 
 Battleships
 
 
 
 Cruisers
 
 
 
 
 
 Destroyers
 
 
 
 Submarine
 
 
 Aircraft carriers
 
 
 Battleships
 
 
 
 
 Cruisers
 
 
 
 Destroyers
 
 
 
 Submarines

External links
 

World War II games
Pradyut Barman was an Indian footballer, known for his goalkeeping brilliance. He was part of the team that won the gold medal at the 1962 Asian Games at Jakarta. He played for Eastern Railway and Mohun Bagan in domestic tournaments.

Honours

India
Asian Games Gold medal: 1962
Merdeka Tournament third-place: 1965

East Bengal
IFA Shield: 1958
Rovers Cup: 1960
DCM Trophy: 1960

Bengal
Santosh Trophy: 1958–59, 1959–60

Railway
Santosh Trophy: 1961–62

Eastern Railway
Calcutta Football League: 1958

Mohun Bagan
Calcutta Football League: 1964, 1965
Durand Cup: 1964, 1965
Rovers Cup: 1964, 1968

References

Further reading

1935 births
2016 deaths
Indian men's footballers
India men's international footballers
Footballers from Kolkata
Men's association football goalkeepers
Mohun Bagan SG players
East Bengal Club players
Asian Games medalists in football
Medalists at the 1962 Asian Games
Footballers at the 1962 Asian Games
Asian Games gold medalists for India
The canton of Argonne Suippe et Vesle is an administrative division of the Marne department, northeastern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Sainte-Menehould.

It consists of the following communes:
 
Argers
Auve
Belval-en-Argonne
Berzieux
Binarville
Braux-Sainte-Cohière
Braux-Saint-Remy
Bussy-le-Château
Cernay-en-Dormois
La Chapelle-Felcourt
Les Charmontois
Le Châtelier
Châtrices
Chaudefontaine
Le Chemin
La Cheppe
Contault
Courtémont
Courtisols
La Croix-en-Champagne
Cuperly
Dampierre-le-Château
Dommartin-Dampierre
Dommartin-sous-Hans
Dommartin-Varimont
Éclaires
Élise-Daucourt
Épense
Florent-en-Argonne
Fontaine-en-Dormois
Givry-en-Argonne
Gizaucourt
Gratreuil
Hans
Herpont
Jonchery-sur-Suippe
Laval-sur-Tourbe
Maffrécourt
Malmy
Massiges
Minaucourt-le-Mesnil-lès-Hurlus
Moiremont
La Neuville-aux-Bois
La Neuville-au-Pont
Noirlieu
Passavant-en-Argonne
Poix
Rapsécourt
Remicourt
Rouvroy-Ripont
Sainte-Marie-à-Py
Sainte-Menehould
Saint-Hilaire-le-Grand
Saint-Jean-sur-Tourbe
Saint-Mard-sur-Auve
Saint-Mard-sur-le-Mont
Saint-Remy-sur-Bussy
Saint-Thomas-en-Argonne
Servon-Melzicourt
Sivry-Ante
Somme-Bionne
Sommepy-Tahure
Somme-Suippe
Somme-Tourbe
Somme-Vesle
Somme-Yèvre
Souain-Perthes-lès-Hurlus
Suippes
Tilloy-et-Bellay
Valmy
Verrières
Le Vieil-Dampierre
Vienne-la-Ville
Vienne-le-Château
Ville-sur-Tourbe
Villers-en-Argonne
Virginy
Voilemont
Wargemoulin-Hurlus

References

Cantons of Marne (department)
Mankranso is a small town and is the capital of Ahafo Ano South- West, a district in the Ashanti Region of Ghana.

References

Populated places in the Ashanti Region
Elaine Marjory Little (2 June 1884 – 2 May 1974) was an Australian pathologist.

The daughter of Joseph Henry Little, a medical practitioner born in Ireland, and Agnes Elisabeth Mellor, his wife, a native of England, she was born in Brisbane. The family moved to England following the death of her mother. Dr. Little returned to Australia and practised in Armidale and later Brisbane. She was educated in Brisbane, in England and at the Girls' High School in Armidale, going on to receive a BSc and MB from the University of Sydney. From 1914 to 1915, Little was a pathology demonstrator at the University. She served as junior and then senior resident at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital from 1915 to 1917.

When Little tried to enlist in the Australian Army Medical Corps, she was turned away because the Corps did not admit women at the time. She paid her own way to England and enlisted in the Royal Army Medical Corps in 1918 as a captain. She was assigned to the Lister Institute of Preventive Medicine but soon was transferred to France where she served with the 25th Stationary Hospital and then the isolation hospital at Étaples. Her commanding officer there wrote a letter to Sir Charles Martin, director of the Lister Institute, commending Little for her hard work and dedication. In 1920, she returned to work at the University of Sydney as a demonstrator. She then established her own practice as a pathologist. She was named consulting hematologist at Sydney Hospital and the Royal North Shore Hospital and honorary pathologist at the Rachel Forster Hospital for Women and Children. From 1935 to 1936, she was president of the Medical Women's Society of New South Wales. She served on the board for the Rachel Forster Hospital from 1949 to 1962. In 1938, she became a foundation fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians and, in 1957, a fellow of the Royal College of Pathologists of Australia.

She retired from practice in 1952 and later died in Lane Cove at the age of 89.

References

External links 
 

1884 births
1974 deaths
Australian pathologists
Royal Army Medical Corps officers
Fellows of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians
20th-century women scientists
19th-century Australian women
20th-century Australian women
Jason Cullen (born 11 June 1988) is an Irish professional darts player who currently plays in the Professional Darts Corporation events.

Darts career

Cullen has represented the Republic of Ireland in the WDF Europe Cup Youth in 2004 and was runner-up in the Singles. He also played in the WDF World Cupin Perth and in 2012 he was in his national team for the WDF Europe Cup and the Six Nations Cup.

Cullen qualified for the 2013 BDO World Championship. In the first round he played the number 11 seed Martin Atkins and won 3–1, but lost to Paul Jennings in the Second round.

He won the fourth PDC Challenge Tour of 2018, defeating Cameron Menzies in the final. In 2019 he reached the final of the nineteenth PDC Challenge Tour event, losing to Kyle McKinstry.

World Championship Results

BDO

 2013: 2nd Round (lost to Paul Jennings 0-4)

References

External links
 Jason Cullen Profile

1988 births
Living people
Irish darts players
British Darts Organisation players
Professional Darts Corporation associate players
Paul Walker (1973−2013) was an American actor. 

Paul Walker may also refer to:
Paul A. Walker (FCC chairman) (1881–1965)
Paul A. Walker (psychologist) (1946–1991), American social psychologist, founding president of World Professional Association of Transgender Health
Paul Walker (American football) (1925–1972)
Paul Walker (footballer, born 1949), English footballer
Paul Walker (footballer, born 1960), English footballer
Paul Walker (footballer, born 1977), Scottish footballer
Paul Walker (footballer, born 1992), Welsh football goalkeeper
Paul Walker (Arctic explorer) (born 1966), English explorer
Paul Walker (Australian footballer) (born 1950)
Paul Walker (judge) (born 1954), High Court judge
Paul Walker (businessman) (born 1957), British businessman
Paul Walker (pole vaulter) (born 1985), Welsh pole vaulter
Paul Walker, former member of Mytown

See also
 Paul Baxendale-Walker, talk show host, lawyer, and author
 Paul's walk
Rudolph Schadow (also spelled Ridolfo Schadow; July 9, 1786 – January 31, 1822) was a German sculptor.

Biography

Born in Rome, he had his father, Johann Gottfried Schadow, at Berlin, for his first master.

In 1810 he went to Rome and received kindly help from Canova and Thorvaldsen. His talents were versatile; his first independent work was a figure of Paris, and it had for its companion a spinning girl.  The latter,  a portrayal of a young girl spinning,  proved to be extremely popular among visitors to Rome, and even admirers of the work of Canova and Thorvaldensen acknowledged its worth.  Schadow made several other versions of the work, the first probably between 1814 and 1816.  The King of Prussia, Prince Esterhazy and the Duke of Devonshire all expressed a wish to include this statue in their collections.  One version completed in 1820 is on display in the Hermitage, which acquired it from the Znamenka Palace, near St. Petersburg, in 1930.

Embracing the Roman Catholic faith, he produced statues of John the Baptist and of the Virgin and Child. In England he became known by bas-reliefs executed for the Duke of Devonshire and for the Marquess of Lansdowne.

His last composition, commissioned by the king of Prussia, was a colossal group, Achilles with the Body of Penthesilea; the model, universally admired for its antique character and the largeness of its style, had not been carried out in marble when in 1822 the artist died in Rome.

References

External links

 

1786 births
1822 deaths
Artists from Rome
German sculptors
German male sculptors
Italian people of German descent
The Bait is a 1921 American silent crime drama film produced by and starring Hope Hampton, directed by Maurice Tourneur, and distributed by Paramount Pictures. John Gilbert, then working for Tourneur, wrote the scenario (silent film version of a screenplay) based on the stage play The Tiger Lady by Sidney Toler. Filmed in 1920, the picture was released a day after New Year's 1921. The Bait is now considered to be a lost film.

This 1921 release should not be confused with the 1916 film The Bait, which was directed by William J. Bowman and starred Betty Harte and William Clifford.

Plot

Joan Grainger (Hampton) is about to be "sent up" to prison after being falsely accused of stealing when she is kidnapped by Bennett Barton (McDonald), mastermind of a band of crooks of which Simpson (Singleton) is a member. Joan accepts Bennett's assistance when he sends her to Europe and later joins her. They live in luxury when she meets John Warren (Woodward), a wealthy American. Joan receives her first jar of suspicion when Bennett introduces her to John as being Bennett's daughter. Bennett later tells her the plan is for her to marry John so that they will have access to the money. The girl rebels but Bennett threatens to send her back to prison or, still worse, expose her to John, with whom she has now fallen in love. The entire party return to the United States where Bennett forces Joan to accept John's proposal of marriage. In the meantime some members of Bennett's gang have double-crossed him and tell Joan of the original theft frame-up. A signed confession is secured from the girl that did the framing. In the effort to secure the confession, Bennett is killed by Simpson, who had been after the "goods" on Bennett. John is willing to have Joan despite all of this and they are happy.

Cast

Hope Hampton as Joan Grainger
Harry Woodward as John Warren, 'The Fish'
Jack McDonald as Bennett Barton, 'The Fisherman'
James Gordon as John Garson, 'The Game Warden'
Rae Ebberly as Dolly, 'The Hooked'
Joe Singleton as Simpson, 'The Bait-Catcher'
Poupee Andriot as Madeline, 'The Minnow'
Dan Crimmins, Jr. as Jimmy, 'The Bullfish'

References

External links

Lobby poster

1921 films
1920s English-language films
1921 crime drama films
English-language crime drama films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
American films based on plays
Films directed by Maurice Tourneur
Lost American crime drama films
1921 lost films
Paramount Pictures films
1921 drama films
1920s American films
Silent American crime drama films
Walter Wreszinski (March 18, 1880, in Mogilno (now Poland) – 9 April 1935) was a German Egyptologist and professor at Albertus University of Königsberg.

Education
He studied in Leipzig from 1898 to 1899, then in Berlin from 1899 to 1904 (under Adolf Erman). During this period he worked on the Dictionary of the Egyptian language.

In Berlin, he graduated in 1904 with a dissertation on The High Priest of Amon.

Following his graduation, he moved to Königsberg in 1909, initially as a lecturer, then from 1920 as honorary associate professor, and from 1927 as associate professor.

From 1921 to 1931 Wreszinski was editor of the Orientalist literature journal.

In 1934, after the Law for the Restoration of Civil Service was passed by the Nazi Party led government, Wreszinski lost his professorship by reason of his Jewish ancestry.

Works
The five-volume Atlas of Ancient Egyptian culture history is considered his masterpiece.
The high priest of Amon, Diss, Berlin 1904.
Egyptian inscriptions from the K.K. Court Museum in Vienna, Leipzig 1906.
The medicine of the ancient Egyptians I. The large medical papyrus in the Berlin Museum (Berl Pap. 3038). In facsimile and transcription with translation, commentary and glossary, Leipzig 1909.
The medicine of the ancient Egyptians II The London Medical Papyrus (BM 10059) and the Papyrus Hearst. Transcription, translation and commentary, Leipzig 1912.
The medicine of the ancient Egyptians III. The Papyrus Ebers. Transcription, translation and commentary, Leipzig 1913th
Lepsius: Monuments of Egypt and Ethiopia, Volume V, 1913.
Atlas of ancient Egyptian cultural history, 5 vols, Leipzig 1913–1936.
Report on the photographic expedition from Cairo to Wadi Halfa. Order to prepare and collect material for my Atlas of ancient Egyptian history, culture, Leipzig 1927

Literature
Bierbrier, ML, Warren R. Dawson, Eric P. Uphill, Who's Who in Egyptology, London 1995, p. 452-453.

External links
 

1880 births
1935 deaths
20th-century German writers
German Egyptologists
German lexicographers
Jewish orientalists
Academic staff of the University of Königsberg
Leipzig University alumni
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
19th-century German Jews
People from Mogilno
People from the Province of Posen
German male non-fiction writers
20th-century lexicographers
HSL-Oost (Dutch: Hogesnelheidslijn-Oost, English: High-Speed Line East) is the name of the now-cancelled high-speed railway line from Amsterdam to Germany via the Dutch cities of Utrecht and Arnhem. 

The plan for HSL-Oost was approved in 1989. The project was cancelled by Transport Minister Tineke Netelenbos in 2001, as it was deemed unprofitable: the gain in travel time and the expected amount of travellers was insufficient to justify the investment of 4–7 billion euros. The decision was influenced by other international high-speed rail construction projects with high and unexpected costs and unforeseen complexities.

The scope of the project was reduced to some improvements to the existing railway between Utrecht and the German border. The railway between Amsterdam and Utrecht has been doubled from two to four tracks with the outer tracks prepared for 200 km/h and the overhead wiring prepared for the necessary 25 kV required for high-speed trains, though without 25 kV power supply, high-speed is not attainable. Still, it is expected that German ICE trains will be able to travel at 200 km/h from Amsterdam to Utrecht in the near future.

In 2009, a new feasibility study for HSL-Oost after the year 2020 was promised by Minister of Transport, Public Works and Water Management Camiel Eurlings.

See also
HSL-Zuid

References

High-speed railway lines in the Netherlands
High-speed railway lines in Germany
Keiichi is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

, Japanese photographer
, Japanese manga artist
, Japanese diplomat
, Japanese music director
, Japanese molecular biologist
, Japanese butterfly swimmer
, Japanese photographer
, Japanese Paralympic swimmer
, Japanese voice actor
, Japanese voice actor
, Japanese voice actor
, Japanese music producer
, Japanese music composer
, Japanese film director
, Japanese shogi player
, Japanese light novel author
, Japanese voice actor
, Japanese music composer
, Japanese speed skater
, also known as the Drift King, Japanese racing driver
, video game designer

Fictional characters
, a character in the sound novel Higurashi no Naku Koro ni
, a character in the manga series Oh My Goddess!
, a character in the manga series Junjo Romantica

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
The Network for Refugee Voices was an international refugee network that advocated for refugee voices to be included in global refugee policy decisions.

The Network for Refugee Voices has since been superseded by the Global Refugee-Led Network.

Founding 
The Network for Refugee Voices was founded officially in 2017, after informally organizing in 2016.

Membership 
The founders were twelve young, mostly Syrian refugees advocates and activists, members were both refugees and refugee-led organizations. The organization did not emphasize any strict membership criteria or structure.

Objectives and activities 
The strategic objective of the network was to reform global refugee protection efforts to make refugees active participants in policy decisions, and to position refugees as experts who can influence global policy making. 

The specific activities undertaken to meet that objective were to influence the United Nations Global Compact for Migration, and the Global Compact on Refugees, and to attend the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees' upcoming framework for equitable responsibility sharing. Out of the three activities, the Global Compact On Refugees was the highest priority.

Other activities included wider advocacy for improved refugee representation in local and global refugee protection regimes. These advocacy efforts led to increased awareness of the network and greater influence, including attendance at the June 2018 Global Summit of Refugees in Geneva.

The ambitions of the network are most clearly expressed in a quote used by Haqqi Bahram in his 2020 paper "Between Tokenism and Self-Representation": "We have been very vocative about saying nothing about us without us, and that is because we are the people affected by refugee policy, and that is why we have to be part of it."

The Network for Refugee Voices was superseded by the Global Refugee-Led Network.

References

External links 

 Official website

Organizations established in 2017
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
Refugee aid organizations
Maria Lvovna Dillon (1858–1932) was a Russian sculptor. She is known for her allegorical, genre, memorial, and portrait sculpture. Dillon is acknowledged as the first Russian female professional sculptor.

Biography
Dillon was born in Ponevezh, Russian Empire] on October 27, 1858. She studied at the Imperial Academy of Arts in St. Petersburg where she was taught by Alexander von Bock, Nikolay Laveretsky, and Ivan Podozerov . She won multiple awards while at the Academy.

She traveled to Paris, and then to Italy, after she completed her studies at the Academy.

Dillon exhibited her work in the Palace of Fine Arts at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois.

Her works are included in the collections of the Russian Museum in St. Petersburg, the State Museum of Urban Sculpture in St. Petersburg, the State Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow, Pushkin House in St. Petersburg, and the State Gornyi Institute in Kamchatka.

In the 1890s to the 1910s, Dillon created a number of memorial tombs, including those for the actress Vera Komissarzhevskaya, the composer Anton Arensky, and the painter Luigi Premazzi. She also sculpted a monument to the mathematician Nikolai Lobachevsky in Kazan.

Her husband was the Russian painter Fyodor Buchholz. She died in Leningrad on June 14, 1932.

Legacy
An exhibition to celebrate the 150th anniversary of Dillon's birth was held at St Michael's Castle, part of the State Russian Museum, in 2010.

References

External links

 images of Maria Lvovna Dillon work on "International Women Sculptors 1893 Chicago World's Fair and Exposition"

1858 births
1932 deaths
Women artists from the Russian Empire
Sculptors from the Russian Empire
Ductal lavage is a screening method used in at-risk women for breast cancer detection. In this method, cells are collected from milk ducts in the breast. The procedure involves inserting a catheter (tube) into the nipple, which releases a small amount of salt water into the duct. The water picks up breast cells and the entire fluid is then retrieved and sent to be examined for cells, which are checked under a microscope. Apart from clinical breast examination and mammography, ductal lavage can also be used to detect breast cancer.

Procedure 
Ductal lavage is a non-invasive screening procedure. It is used to detect precancerous and cancerous cells in the breast ducts. It is a safe and well-tolerated procedure. Some doctors might apply anesthetic cream to numb the nipple area. In ductal lavage, the doctor applies suction to the nipple in order to bring out fluid from the milk ducts that eventually end at the nipple. A micro-catheter is inserted into the milk duct and the fluid is washed into the duct to rinse out the cells. The fluid is then retrieved from the nipple and sent for laboratory evaluation. This procedure is also called a "Breast Pap-Smear" by some doctors.

Ductal Lavage and Detection for Breast Cancer 
There is much controversy around whether or not does ductal lavage actually help detect breast cancer. Earlier researches, in particular, have deemed it has a good tool for risk assessment for breast cancer. Though a 2004 study led by researchers at Northwestern Memorial Hospital, which also appeared in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute, argued that ductal lavage might not be an effective method for detecting breast cancer. Seema Khan, M.D., the lead author of the study and the interim director of the Lynn Sage Comprehensive Breast Center and surgeon at Northwestern Memorial Hospital explained, "This study raises serious questions about the utility of ductal lavage as a cancer detection test and shows us that women should not be offered ductal lavage as a method of breast cancer detection. Mammography and physical examination remain the most effective methods of early detection. Ductal lavage does remain promising as a method for obtaining more information about the level of breast cancer risk."

References

External links 
 Ductal lavage entry in the public domain NCI Cancer Dictionary

Breast procedures