Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rutherford Army Camp was an Australian Army camp near Rutherford, New South Wales, Australia. Initially set up around 1901 it was closed in the early 1950s.

History
The camp was initially used for training by the Citizens' Military Forces in the years before the World War I. Training was conducted for units of the First Australian Imperial Force (1AIF), before embarking for overseas deployment.

With the end of World War I, the camp remained in use through the inter-war period. During World War II, the camp was again used for the training of units of both the Second Australian Imperial Force (2AIF) and Citizens' Military Forces militia troops. The facilities at Rutherford Camp were spartan consisting of tent accommodation. After the cessation of World War II, the camp area was gradually sold off to be resumed as grazing land and closed in the early 1950s.

The 61st Australian Camp Hospital was located at Rutherford Camp. The troops and supplies for the camp were transported by rail and offloaded at the Rutherford Racecourse siding on the Rutherford Racecourse railway line.

References
Australian War Memorial
Rutherford Racecourse Branch Line

Australian Army
Military history of Australia during World War I
Military camps in Australia
Aleksei Vladimirovich Mikhaylov (; born 20 February 1983 in Moscow) is a former Russian football player.

External links
 

1983 births
Footballers from Moscow
Living people
Russian men's footballers
FC Dynamo Moscow players
Russian Premier League players
FC Dynamo Saint Petersburg players
FC Khimki players
Men's association football midfielders
Andrew "Andrucha" Waddington (born 20 January 1970) is a Brazilian film director, producer, and screenwriter.

Career
His several film credits include “Me You Them” (2000), Mention spéciale of Un Certain Regard in Cannes, an Official Selection of Toronto and Sundance Film Festivals, Brazil's official entry to the Oscars - Best Foreign Language Film - and winner, Best Film, at Karlovy Vary, Havana and Cartagena Film festivals; “The House of Sand” (2005) Berlin, Toronto and Sundance film festivals official selection, winner of the Sundance/NHK International Filmmakers Script  and Alfred Sloan awards; and the Brazil/Spain co-production “Lope” (2010), a Venice and Toronto official selection and winner of two Goya Awards.

Moreover, he directed and produced the TV Globo/ Conspiração drama series “Under Pressure” (2017-2018-2019), which got rave reviews and skyrocket ratings. He also directed and produced the Brazilian blockbuster “Party Crashers” (2012), the biopic “Chacrinha – O Velho Guerreiro“ (2018), the thriller “The Loss” (2019) and theatrical film documentaries as “Gilberto Gil – Viva São João” (2002), “Maria Bethania-Pedrinha de Aruanda” (2007) and "André Midani - from vinyl to download" ( 2015).

Andrucha Waddington has been a partner at Conspiração Filmes since 1995.

Filmography
 Paralamas em Close Up (1998)
 Gêmeas (1999)
 Eu Tu Eles (2000)
 Outros (Doces) Bárbaros (2000)
 Os Paralamas do Sucesso - Longo Caminho (2002)
 Gilberto Gil: Tempo Rei (2002)
 Viva São João! (2002)
 Casa de Areia (2005)
 'Y Ikatu Xingu (2006)
 Maria Bethânia - Pedrinha de Aruanda (2007)
 Lope (2010)
 Os Penetras (2012)
 Rio, I Love You (segment "Dona Fulana") (2014)
 Sob Pressão (2016)
 Os Penetras 2 (2017)
 Chacrinha, o Velho Guerreiro (2018)
 The Loss (2019)

TV shows 
 Under Pressure (2017-2019)
 Rio 2016 Olympic Games Opening Ceremony (TV Special)
 André Midani: do Vinil ao Download (2015)
 Retrato Celular (2007)

References

External links

1970 births
Living people
Brazilian people of English descent
Brazilian film directors
Brazilian women film directors
Brazilian film producers
Brazilian women film producers
Brazilian screenwriters
Brazilian women screenwriters
Alfred P. Sloan Prize winners
The Northern Banks Headquarters in Belfast is the headquarters of Danske Bank in Northern Ireland after being acquired by Danske Bank in 2005. It is located in Donegall Square West and was the location of the infamous Northern Bank robbery which is the largest bank robbery in British history.

Robbery 
On 19 December 2004, men posing as PSNI officers arrived at the homes of two Northern Bank executives and threatened to kill their families if they did not go to work normally the following day and follow their instructions. The two men listened to the robbers the next day and they were able to escape with cash amounting to £26.5 million. The bank was able to distribute new notes and recalled the old one rendering a portion of the stolen money useless. Many people suspected IRA of being involved in the robbery and the peace talks that led up to Good Friday Agreement almost broke down as a result.

References 

Buildings and structures in Belfast
Banks of Northern Ireland
Bank headquarters
Christian Lüscher (born April 13, 1963) is a Swiss neurobiologist and full professor at the Department of Basic Neurosciences of the University of Geneva. He is also an attending in neurology at the Geneva University Hospital. Lüscher is known for his contributions in the field addiction, particularly for establishing links of causality between the drug-evoked synaptic plasticity and adaptive behavior in mice.

Early life 
Lüscher was born in Bern, Switzerland and grew up there in the lake of Constance area.

Education 
Lüscher studied medicine in Lausanne and Berne and obtained his federal diploma in 1990. In his MD degree, he studied the effects of axon morphology on action potential propagation. After clinical residencies at the Inselspital in Bern and the University Hospital in Geneva, he left for a postdoctoral fellowship at UCSF (Advisor Roger Nicoll). He returned to University of Geneva with a career development award of the Swiss National Science Foundation, where he first became associated (2003) and then full professor (2009)

Research 
Lüscher studies how addictive drugs alter synaptic transmission in the reward system of the mouse brain. He has proposed a mechanistic classification of addictive drugs and developed optogenetic stimulation protocols that when applied in a mouse model of addiction can erase adaptive behavior. In his most recent work he explores the molecular basis of individual vulnerability to addiction and launched several translational projects. He has initiated the OptoDBS conference series, seeking to emulate optogenetic innervations with deep brain stimulation.

Lüscher also studies the circuits underlying hedonic feeding. He has observed that suppression of activity of D1 receptor expression medium spiny neurons that project to the lateral hypothalamus (LH) authorizes food intake. Moreover synaptic depression of GABA transmission in the LH leads to overeating. the same circuits are also controlling the social transmission of a food safety signal.

Among others, Lüscher has mentored the following scientists, who are now independent investigators: Camilla Bellone (Associate Professor University of Geneva), Meaghan Creed (Assistant Professor, Washington University in St. Louis), Manuel Mameli (Associate Professor, University of Lausanne), Tifei Yuan (Associate Professor, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, CN)

Awards and honors 

2022   Chica and Heinz Schaller Foundation Award in Translational Neuroscience Chica and Heinz Schaller Foundation
2020   ERC European Research Council Advanced Grant
2020   Otto Naegeli Prize
2019   Schaefer Research Scholar, Columbia University
2017	Théodore Ott Prize of Swiss Academy of Medical Sciences
2016	Betty and David Koetser Award for Brain Research
2015-	Member American College of Neuropsychopharmacology
2015-	Member Senate of Swiss Academy of Medical Sciences
2013   ERC European Research Council Advanced Grant
2010	Cloëtta Prize

Key papers

References

External links 

1963 births
Living people
Academic staff of the University of Geneva
Swiss biologists
Scientists from Bern
Swiss neuroscientists
HRI may refer to:

Airports 
 Hermiston Municipal Airport in Hermiston, Oregon, United States
 Mattala Rajapaksa International Airport in Sri Lanka

Businesses and organizations 
 Hawaii Reserves, a subsidiary of Deseret Management Corporation
 Herald Investment Trust, a British investment trust
 Horse Racing Ireland, the governing body of horse racing on the island of Ireland
 Horticulture Research International
 Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management
 Human Rights Initiative of North Texas, an American non-governmental organization
 Human Rights Internet, a Canadian non-governmental organization

Hospitals 
 Huddersfield Royal Infirmary, in the United Kingdom
 Hull Royal Infirmary, in the United Kingdom

Research institutes 
 Harish-Chandra Research Institute, in Allahabad, Uttar Pradesh, India
 Heart Research Institute, in Camperdown, New South Wales, Australia
 Harte Research Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies, at Texas A&M University–Corpus Christi
 Heffter Research Institute, in New Mexico, United States

Other uses 
 Hri (Buddhism)
 Heme-regulated inhibitor kinase
 Human Readable Interpretation
 Human robot interaction
 Humanitarian Response Index
Bjørvika is a tram stop in the Oslo Tramway. It is one of the stops on the Bjørvika Line and is served by lines 13 and 19. It is located in Sentrum, Oslo. Bjørvika is near the bus station called Bjørvika, and is served by multiple local and regional bus routes. Bjørvika is near Deichmann's public library, the Opera House and the Barcode promade.

History 
It was a terminus in 2017 and 2018 for lines 17 and 18, due to building repairs. It also served as a terminus for line 13 (from May 18, 2020 to September 11, 2020), due to repairs on the Grünerløkka-Torshov Line. It was opened for daily use on October 4, 2020.

References

Oslo Tramway
Oslo Tramway stations
The Nomo Peninsula in southern Nagasaki Prefecture, Kyushu, Japan is a peninsula extending 17 miles (27 km) south from the city center of downtown Nagasaki to Nomomachi on Kokudō 499.

A large part of the peninsula is occupied by the  which is a Prefectural Natural Park established in 1955.

The southernmost tip of the peninsula ends at the village of Nomomachi, with Mt. Gongen park area on the western side and Wakimisaki-machi on the south-eastern point, from where Kabashima Island is accessible by a permanent bridge.

See also
 National Parks of Japan

References

Parks and gardens in Nagasaki Prefecture
Protected areas established in 1955
1955 establishments in Japan
Fulls is an unincorporated community west of St. Joseph in Champaign County, Illinois, United States.  It lies along U.S. Route 150.

Full's Siding elevator (Section 17, St. Joseph Township) was built on the Big Four—Conrail System railroad, now the Kickapoo Rail Trail. The concrete silos and steel bins are between Mayview and St. Joseph.

References

Unincorporated communities in Champaign County, Illinois
Unincorporated communities in Illinois
The Legion National Youth Track and Field Championships is an annual track and field competition organized by the Royal Canadian Legion and sanctioned by Athletics Canada. It serves as the Canadian youth national championships for the sport.

History

The Royal Canadian Legion has been involved in youth athletics since the 1950s. In 1977 the first Legion National Youth Track and Field Championships were held at Oromocto, New Brunswick. In 2010 the Championships were designated as the national youth championships by Athletics Canada.

Host Locations

References

Track and field competitions in Canada
Londonderry Island () is an island (UFI -889706) in the Magallanes Region at the western end of the Beagle Channel and Darwin Sound.  The island was named by the captain of HMS Beagle, Robert FitzRoy, whose maternal grandfather was The 1st Marquess of Londonderry, an Ulster-Scots peer.

The island is very irregularly shaped.  It lies between Fitzroy Bay to the west and Bahía Cook to the east, and between the Pacific Ocean to the south and the Ballenero Channel and O'Brien Channel to the north.  Nearby islands include Gilbert Island and Stewart Island to the northwest, O'Brien Island, Chile to the north, and Cook Island (or London Island) and Thompson Island to the east.

Londonderry Island and smaller nearby islands form an archipelago (UFI -889707) known as the Londonderry Islands ().

References 

Islands of Tierra del Fuego
Chaudhary Sarwan Kumar Himachal Pradesh Krishi Vishvavidyalaya, also known as CSK Himachal Pradesh Agricultural University (CSK HPKV), formerly Himachal Pradesh Krishi Vishvavidyalaya, is an agricultural university at Palampur in the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh. It was established on 1 November 1978 as an expansion of the existing College of Agriculture established in May 1966. Hill agriculture is the focus of this university. The university is accredited by the  Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR).

Capital works investments for the university's land and facilities were provided by state government grants, and grants from the ICAR. In the 2004–05 academic year, approximately 63% of CSK HPKV's annual operating expenditure was funded by HP state government grants, and a further 29% covered by ICAR grants. The remaining funding came from fees collected and other sources.

None

Research and extension
In addition to the research activities in college departments, the university has five advanced research centres at the main campus in Palampur:
 Advance Centre for Hill Bio Resource & Biotechnology
 Organic Farming Research and Training Centre
 Centre for Commercial Mountain Agriculture and Enterprises Development
 Centre for Policy Research in Mountain Agriculture & Rural Development
 Centre for Human Resources Development in Mountain Agriculture

There are eight Krishi Vigyan Kendras (Agricultural Science Centres) at Bajaura, Dhaulakuan, Hamirpur, Kangra, Mandi, Una, Berthin and Kukumseri that conduct research and provide agricultural information to local farmers. In addition, there are five off-campus research and extension centres:
 Highland Agricultural Research & Extension Centre, Kukumseri
 Mountain Agricultural Research & Extension Centre, Sangla
 Hill Agricultural Research & Extension Centre, Bajaura
 Hill Agricultural Research & Extension Centre, Dhaulakuan
 Shivalik Agricultural Research & Extension Centre, Kangra

The university has released several varieties of cereals, pulses, vegetables, oilseeds, fodder and tea. It publishes several magazines and journals, both in English and Hindi. There is an Agricultural Technology Information Centre at the main entrance of the university.

References

Courses Offered
The university offers both undergraduate and post-graduate courses. In UG courses, Bsc(hons) agriculture, Btech in food technology, Bsc in physical and life sciences, Bsc(hons) community science and Bvsc in veterinary and animal sciences are offered here. And in PG courses, Msc in agriculture, Phd in agriculture, Mvsc in veterinary and animal sciences, Msc in food science and nutrition are offered here.

External links
Official website

Agricultural universities and colleges in India
Education in Kangra district
Universities and colleges in Himachal Pradesh
Agriculture in Himachal Pradesh
1978 establishments in Himachal Pradesh
Educational institutions established in 1978
Oryukdo (literally meaning Five–Six island) is group of islands located in Yongho-dong, Nam-gu, Busan, South Korea. The name reflects the fact that the island group can consist of either five or six islands, depending on the current tides.

The islands are uninhabited except for Deungdaedo, which has a lighthouse. The other islands are Usakdo, Surido, Gonggotdo, and Guldo. Depending on water level, Usakdo can also be separated into two islands, which are then named Bangpaedo and Sol.

The Oryukdo Skywalk is a glass viewing platform positioned on a cliff overlooking the islands which opened in 2013.

References 

Islands of Busan
Nam District, Busan
Islands of the Sea of Japan
The Potez 23 was a prototype French single-engine fighter biplane designed in 1923.

History 
The Potez 23 was built by Potez in response to the C1 fighter program issued by the STAé in 1923.  The C1 fighter specification called for  a speed of , an armament of two forward firing machine guns, and both armored tanks and drop tanks.

The structure was made of wooden spars, the fuselage was covered with screwed and glued plywood, and the wings, empennage, and tail were covered in canvas.  Wing tethering is simplified and builds on the experience gained on the Potez XV.

The aircraft did achieve the required performance and was not accepted for production.  However, it was developed into the Potez 25.

Specifications

References 

1920s French experimental aircraft
Biplanes
23
Aircraft first flown in 1923
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Kumutrampatti is a small village near Kottampatti (Gateway to Madurai District) in Tamil Nadu. Total Population is about 300. Literacy rate is nearly 75%.

References 

Villages in Madurai district
The Ducati 860 GT was a Ducati motorcycle made in 1974 and 1975, replaced by the restyled 860 GTS for 1976–1979. In 1974–1975 the electric-start  version was called the 860 GTE, while all models had electric start after 1975, and for the final two years, 1978–1979, the name was changed to 900 GTS. A USA market variant was made in all model years, in which the gearshift was "crudely moved" from the right to the left side of the engine by means an external rod.

The 860 series used the engine and stressed member frame of Fabio Taglioni's original 750 GT 90° V-twin, with bevel cam drive and with the enlarged capacity achieved by using two of the Ducati 450 single-cylinder engine’s sleeves and pistons. The controversial angular design of the cosmetic elements was by noted car stylist Giorgetto Giugiaro. Giugiaro dispensed with both the sinuous tank shape and engine covers, and added large steel side covers to create an overall integrated effect.  

Giugiaro's squared-off, 'folded paper' styling, which was successful in the automotive world, proved a shock to fans of the earlier 'round case' Ducati 750 twins, styled by Fabio Taglioni and Leopold Tartarini. The earlier Ducati 750 twins had rounded engine cases and cafe racer styling, and were considered 'instant classics'.  The new 'square' styling of the 860 twins was rejected in the marketplace, and sales dropped precipitously, forcing Ducati to re-style the 860GT for the next season (1976).

The 860 GT was renamed the 860GTS in 1976 and featured a less angular fuel tank than the GT; a seat without the duck-tail; lower, narrower handlebars and a decreased final drive ratio. By 1977 further cosmetic and electrical enhancements were introduced in the again renamed 900 GTS. Production ceased in 1979, with these later bikes having engines mechanically similar to the Darmah SS and SD bikes that replaced them.

See also
 Ducati V-twin motorcycles

References

External links

860 GT
Standard motorcycles
Sport touring motorcycles
Motorcycles introduced in 1974
Motorcycles powered by V engines
Joe N. Acinapura (born 13 May 1938, in Union City, New Jersey) is a Republican politician who was elected and currently serves in the Vermont House of Representatives. He represents the Rutland-7 Representative District.

Family
Acinapura is married to Lois and together they have two children named Lauren and Jeanne.

Religion
Acinapura practices the religion of Catholicism.

Education
He received his education from the following institutions:
MA, University of Colorado, 1970
BA, Rutgers University, 1960

Political experience
Joe Acinapura has had the following political experience:
Representatives, Vermont State House of Representatives, 2005–2012
Appointed, Vermont State House of Representatives, November 16, 2005
Chair, Vermont Republican Party, 2003-2004
Candidate, Vermont State Senate, District Addison 1, 1996
Selectman, 1991-1993
Chair, Brandon Select board, 1991-1992

Professional experience
Joe Acinapure has had the following professional experience:
Chair, Vermont Parole Board, State of Vermont, 2005
Auditor, Brandon Fire District, 2003-2005
Coach, Rutland Northeast Supervisory Union Basketball, 2000-2005
Professor, College of St. Joseph, 1992-1997
United States Army, 1961-1989
High School Teacher, 1960-1961

References

1938 births
Living people
Republican Party members of the Vermont House of Representatives
University of Colorado alumni
Rutgers University alumni
Fleet Management Limited, established in 1994, provides ship management services like technical management, ship building, marine insurance, maritime training and crew management to ship owners worldwide. They have their headquarters in Hong Kong, one of the biggest hubs for shipping operations.

The company manages and looks after cargo vessels, multipurpose vessels, cellular container vessels, different type of bulk carriers, reefer vessels, chemical tankers, gas carriers, product tankers, crude oil, roll-on/roll-off vessels, and pure car carriers.

The company is accredited ISO 9001, ISO 14001, OHSAS 18001 and ISM code compliance certificates from DNV.

Currently Fleet Management Limited has 7000 offshore employees and over 600 onshore staff..

They have established their technical management offices in Hong Kong, India (Mumbai), United Kingdom (London), Singapore and Cyprus. Their crew manning office is primarily located in India, Philippines (Manila) and China (Dalian). In India they have crew manning offices at places like Mumbai, Delhi, Kochi, Kolkata, Chennai, Vizag, Patna, Lucknow and Chandigarh.

During this tenure, Fleet Management Limited has won awards like Best Foreign Employer of 'the Indian Seafarer Award by National Maritime Day Celebrations on 5 April 2012', Green Awareness Award 2012, Excellence Award and 'Recruit – Most Innovative Award' by Hong Kong Management Association Awards for Fleet's SafeR+ program, "Best Performing Ship Management Company in Port State Control Inspection" by Pi Xiu Management Award 2011 and many more.

Fleet Management Training Institute

The Fleet Management Training Institute (FMTI) was established in 1997 by Fleet Management Limited. It is located at Nerul, India. It provides various marine courses such as Bridge Team Management, Engine Room Simulator for Marine Engineering (at Management Level), Engine Room Simulator for Marine Engineering (at Operational Level), ISPS Familiarization, Ship Manoeuvring Simulator and others.

FMLWorld

Fleet Management Limited launched a personalized website for seafarers, shore staff and their family members around the globe. The website is known as FMLWorld. This project has become one of the significant elements of the company. The website provides assorted information on events, seminars, training institute, job opportunities and additionally various facilities such as ship tracking. Participants can contribute content in the form of their poems, artwork, photographs, sketches and others.

See also
 List of freight ship companies at Hong Kong

References

External links
 Fleetship Website
 FML World Website
 Sea Equipment Company Information

Shipping companies of Hong Kong
Transport companies established in 1994
General Ward may refer to:

United Kingdom
Alfred Dudley Ward (1905–1991), British Army general
Francis Ward (British Army officer) (1840–1919), British Army major general
Philip Ward (1924–2003), British Army major general
Richard Ward (British Army officer) (1917–1989), British Army general
Robert Ward (British Army officer) (born 1935), British Army major general

United States
Artemas Ward (1727–1800), Continental Army major general 
Durbin Ward (1819–1886), Union Army brevet brigadier general
H. Marshal Ward (born 1946), U.S. Air Force major general
J. H. Hobart Ward (1823–1903), U.S. Army brigadier general
Leonard C. Ward (1917–2001), U.S. Army brigadier general
Orlando Ward (1891–1972), U.S. Army major general
William E. Ward (born 1949), U.S. Army four-star general
William F. Ward Jr. (1928–2018), U.S. Army major general
William Thomas Ward (1808–1878), Union Army brigadier general

Other
Frederick Townsend Ward (1831–1862), American-born Qing Imperial Army general

See also
Anthony Ward-Booth (1927–2002), British Army major general
John Ward-Harrison (1918–1985), British Army major general
George Warde (1725–1803), British Army general
Attorney General Ward (disambiguation)