Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2021–22 North Carolina Central Eagles men's basketball team represented North Carolina Central University in the 2021–22 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Eagles, led by 13th-year head coach LeVelle Moton, played their home games at McDougald–McLendon Arena in Durham, North Carolina as members of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference.

Previous season
The Eagles finished the 2020–21 season 5–9, 3–5 in MEAC play to finish in third place in the Southern Division. In the MEAC tournament, they lost to Norfolk State in the quarterfinals.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| MEAC tournament

Sources

References

North Carolina Central Eagles men's basketball seasons
North Carolina Central Eagles
North Carolina Central Eagles men's basketball
North Carolina Central Eagles men's basketball
Oxyptilus wallecei is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It was described by Thomas Bainbrigge Fletcher in 1911 and is found on the Aru Islands in Indonesia.

References

Moths described in 1911
Oxyptilini
Frederick Martin (28 December 1907 – 1978) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Millwall and Torquay United.

References

1907 births
1978 deaths
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
English Football League players
Millwall F.C. players
Torquay United F.C. players
People from Rotherhithe
The PCT Gazette is a weekly bilingual publication of the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO). It is published by the International Bureau of WIPO pursuant to Article 55 of the Patent Cooperation Treaty (PCT), which provides a system for filing international (patent) applications. The Gazette contains among other things bibliographic data of international applications when published and notices concerning changes to fees, legal provisions and Office procedures relating to the PCT.

The first issue of the PCT Gazette (No 01/1978) was published on May 11, 1978. The PCT Gazette was available both in paper and electronic form (at least during a period) before April 1, 2006. Since April 1, 2006, the Gazette is no longer made available in paper form.

See also 
 Official Journal of the European Patent Office
 European Patent Bulletin
 List of intellectual property law journals

References

External links 
 Weekly Issues of the PCT Gazette, by year on the WIPO web site

Gazettes
Gazette
Magazines established in 1978
Works about patent law
Azzolino is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Decio Azzolino (1623–1689), Italian cardinal and code-breaker
Azzolino Bernardino della Ciaja (1671–1755), Italian organist, harpsichordist, and composer

See also
Azzolini
Predator X is a pliosaur assigned to Pliosaurus funkei.

Predator X may also refer to:

Predator X (Marvel Comics), a character from X-Men
Predator X (TV program), a television special on History
Postal orders were a service provided by the Canadian Post Office, and was a method of transferring funds between 1898 and 1 April 1949.

Postal orders have been issued by the Canadian Post Office roughly since confederation (the timeline linked to below, for example, cites the postal money order system as expanding to Manitoba in July 1873). Money orders were issue for values up to $100, while postal notes (introduced 4 August 1898) were for sending small sums between 10¢ and $5.

Canadian postal orders and notes were not issued in Newfoundland, as Newfoundland was an independent dominion, and a British colony, before it became a Canadian province, although Canadian postal notes were allowed to be paid in Newfoundland.

Range of denominations

Here is a list of denominations of the Canadian postal notes as noted on P.N.107-12,000, which was issued by the Post Office Department, Ottawa with effect from 13 December 1934.  They are listed as pairs of values and commissions, including revenue tax:

10¢ (1¢), 20¢ (2¢), 25¢ (2¢), 30¢ (2¢), 40¢ (2¢), 50¢ (3¢), 60¢ (3¢), 70¢ (3¢), 75¢ (3¢), 80¢ (3¢), 90¢ (3¢), $1 (3¢), $1.50 (5¢), $2 (6¢), $2.50 (6¢), $3 (6¢), $4 (6¢), $5 (6¢), $10 (8¢).

The $10 postal notes were issued at non-accounting offices.

Postal Note Stamps

Canada was the only British Commonwealth country to issue special postal note stamps. These were used for the purpose of extending the value of a postal note up to a value of 99c. above the denomination of the postal note itself. The United States had issued postal note stamps as well.

British Forces Post Office-issued British Postal Orders

These have been issued only in Alberta and Newfoundland. There is also a British Forces Post Office in Ottawa - B.F.P.O. 487.

B.F.P.O. issues from B.F.P.O. 14, Suffield, Alberta have been confirmed.

British overprinted postal orders

A series of British postal orders were overprinted in about 1905 as examples of what Canadian-issued British postal orders might look like. However, plans to issue British postal orders throughout Canada never materialised. In July 2006, a set of 3 British postal orders overprinted "Canada" and the word "Specimen" turned up and were sold on eBay for £7,123. These are believed to be unique.   
    
The denominations with their details are as follows;   

2/6 (61 Cents). Serial number 21/C J29313.   

4/- (97 Cents). Serial number E/14 537597.   

12/6 ($3.04). Serial number 2/N 900005.

These postal orders can be found illustrated on http://www.gbos.org.uk/index.php/Overprint_Postal_Orders

External links

Canada Post
Canada Post timeline
Postal orders and commerce in Canada

References

Illustration on Page 19, Postal Order News 77, which was published by The Postal Order Society (Great Britain) in July 2005.

Illustration of the Specimen overprints on GB postal orders on http://www.gbos.org.uk/index.php/Overprint_Postal_Orders

Gledhill JM, Directory of Overprinted British Postal Orders, 2010
 http://catalogue.bl.uk/F/?func=full-set-set&set_number=131589&set_entry=000001&format=999

1898 in Canada
1949 in Canada
Canada
Currencies of Canada
Modern obsolete currencies
Churchdown railway station was situated on the main line between Gloucester and Cheltenham Spa.  It served Churchdown and surrounding areas.

History

thumb|Up holiday express from Torbay near Churchdown in 1957
The railway line between Cheltenham and  opened on 4 November 1840, the final section of the Birmingham and Gloucester Railway (B&G) which had been authorised in 1836. At first, there were no intermediate stations, but on 9 August 1842 the first station at Churchdown was opened by the B&G; it proved to be temporary, being closed again on 27 September. Less than a year later, on 22 August 1843, a station opened closer to Cheltenham at nearby . Both stations were built in response to request from the residents of Badgeworth for a station closer than Cheltenham or Gloucester; Churchdown was the first choice of the railway company since it was closer to the half-way point between the two towns.

The permanent station at Churchdown was opened on 2 February 1874, and was the joint property of the Midland Railway (successor to the B&G) and the Great Western Railway, who had shared the line since 1847.

The station closed on 2 November 1964, as part of the reshaping of British Railways  or more commonly known as the Beeching Axe by Dr Beeching.

The site of the station is  from Derby. Little remains of the station itself next to what is now Station Close, but through traffic continues on the line.

References

Further reading

Disused railway stations in Gloucestershire
Former Midland Railway stations
Former Great Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1842
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1842
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1874
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1964
Beeching closures in England
1842 establishments in England
The Essential Ozzy Osbourne is a compilation album by British heavy metal singer Ozzy Osbourne, released in 2003. It reached No. 81 on US charts and No. 21 in the UK. Tracks featured here from the first two albums are the re-recorded versions from recent reissues (see Blizzard of Ozz and Diary of a Madman) as well as the remixed Bark at the Moon tracks. The album was certified Gold by the RIAA on 5 February 2005 with an excess of 500,000 copies sold, then certified Platinum by the RIAA on 3 March 2016. This compilation was re-released in 2009 as a Limited Edition 3.0 package with an additional disc of bonus songs that were not on the original release.

The album tracks from Blizzard of Ozz and Diary of a Madman are from the 2002 remasters, for which they were partially re-recorded. The original drum and bass tracks were replaced with recordings by Osbourne's then-current bassist Robert Trujillo and drummer Mike Bordin, as a management response to legal action by original bassist Bob Daisley and drummer Lee Kerslake for unpaid royalty fees.

It does not feature any material from 1986's The Ultimate Sin.

Track listing 

Some non-US pressings of the compilation omit track 12 on the first disc ("So Tired"). On these editions, "Breaking All the Rules" is added to the end of that disc (as the 16th track), and is thus omitted as the first track of the second disc.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

Ozzy Osbourne compilation albums
2003 greatest hits albums
Epic Records compilation albums
Universal Music Group compilation albums
Sony Music compilation albums
A TI-polaron (translation-invariant polaron) is a type of elementary quasiparticle in solid-state physics. The ground state of TI-polaron is a delocalized state of electron-phonon system: the probabilities of electron's occurrence at any point of a space are similar. Both the electron density and the amplitudes of phonon modes (renormalized by an interaction with the electron) are delocalized. The concept of a polaron potential well (formed by local phonons) in which the electron is localized, i.e. self-trapped state is lacking. Accordingly, the induced polarization charge of the translation-invariant polaron is equal to zero.

The ground state energy of the translation-invariant polaron is lower than that of Pekar polaron and is E0 = -0.125720 α2  (for Pekar polaron E0 = -0.10851128 α2), where α is electron-phonon coupling.

TI-polarons can create bound TI-bipolaron states, which play an important role in the theory of superconductivity.

References

Quasiparticles
Dweep is a puzzle game published in 1999.

Dweep may also refer to:

Islands

India
 Lakshadweep, a group of islands in the Laccadive Sea, off the southwestern coast of India
 Jambudwip, in the Bay of Bengal
 Jawahar Dweep or Butcher Island, off the coast of Mumbai
 Kuruvadweep, a river delta on the Kabini River in Kerala

Elsewhere
 Chera Dweep, an extension of St. Martin's Island in the Bay of Bengal, Bangladesh
 Mahal Dweep, an obsolete name for the Maldives

Other uses
 Jambudvipa, the dvipa ("island") of the terrestrial world, as envisioned in the cosmologies of Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism
 Dweep Panchayat (Island Panchayat), an Indian administrative division
 Dweepa, 2002 film centering on an island

See also
 Div (disambiguation), a related form
 Dive (disambiguation), a related form
 Divi (disambiguation), a related form
 Dvipa, a related form
 Jambudvipa (disambiguation)
Adam Egypt Mortimer is an American director, comic writer, and producer known for directing Daniel Isn't Real and Archenemy.

Biography 
Mortimer is from Boston and graduated from Columbia University in 1995 as an English major. He was a musician before deciding to enter filmmaking. He began his filmmaking career in directing music videos, promos, and commercials for big companies, including a documentary series commissioned by Sprite named Jerk All-Stars.

Mortimer was briefly in the comic scene by co-writing a 5-issue series named BALLISTIC with comic illustrator Darick Robertson in 2013.

In 2015, he made his directorial debut with the horror movie Some Kind of Hate. He directed a segment of the 2016 horror anthology film Holidays.

He co-wrote and directed the film Daniel Isn't Real, which premiered at South by Southwest on March 29, 2019. The movie received generally favorable reviews from critics.

Mortimer's most recent film, Archenemy, premiered in 2020.

Filmography

Awards and nominations 
Mortimer was nominated for two Fangoria Chainsaw Awards in 2020 and 2016, respectively, in the "Best Limited Release" category. He won the Best Director award for Daniel Isn't Real at the 2019 Brooklyn Horror Film Festival. He also won the Best Director Choice prize at the 2019 Bucheon International Fantastic Film Festival.

References 

American film directors
American film producers
American comics writers
American music video directors
Horror film directors
Columbia College (New York) alumni
Living people
Mass media people from Boston
Year of birth missing (living people)
In Limbo may refer to:

Film and television
In Limbo (film), a 2021 Russian crime film
In Limbo (TV series), a 2023 Australian television series written by Lucas Taylor

Music
"In Limbo", a song by Genesis from the album From Genesis to Revelation
"In Limbo", a song by Radiohead from the album Kid A
In Limbo (album) by Pete Max
In Limbo (EP) by Lydia Lunch
In Limbo: The Lost Puracane Sessions, an album by Puracane

Other uses
Development hell, also called "in limbo", a period during which a film or other project is trapped in development
In Limbo (novel), by Christopher Evans

See also
Limbo, an afterlife condition between life and death, in Catholic theology
Limbo (disambiguation)
Sitting in Limbo (disambiguation)
Gilessundet is a sound that separates Glenhalvøya from Søre Repøya, off Orvin Land at Nordaustlandet, Svalbard. The Gilessundet sound has a width of about one nautical mile. It is named after Dutch navigator Cornelis Giles.

References

Straits of Svalbard
Ona Šimaitė (6 January 1894 – 17 January 1970) was a Lithuanian librarian at Vilnius University who used her position to aid and rescue Jews in the Vilna Ghetto during World War II. She is recognized as a Righteous Among the Nations.

Life

Born in Akmenė, Lithuania on 6 January 1894 and later educated in Moscow, Šimaitė became a librarian at Vilnius University in 1940. In 1941, the Nazis invaded Lithuania and created the Vilna Ghetto. She began entering the ghetto under the pretext of recovering library books from Jewish university students. Over the next three years, she smuggled small arms (helped by Kazys Boruta, amongst others) as well as food and other provisions; smuggled out literary and historical documents for the Paper Brigade; and also served as a mail carrier for ghetto inhabitants, connecting them with the outside world. She also found people who would forge documents for Jews, offered her home as a temporary refuge for Jews, and smuggled Jewish children out of the ghetto to families that she found who agreed to hide them.

In April 1944, the Gestapo arrested Šimaitė and tortured her. A ransom paid by the rector of the university spared her from immediate execution, and she was deported to Dachau concentration camp in Germany, then later transferred to an internment camp at Ludelange in France. After the camp was liberated by the Allies, Šimaitė remained in France, working as a librarian, except for a period from 1953 to 1956 spent in Israel.

On 15 March 1966, the Israeli organisation Yad Vashem recognized Šimaitė as a Righteous Among the Nations, planting a tree in her honour. Šimaitė died outside of Paris on 17 January 1970 and, per her request, her body was donated to science. In 2015, Lithuania's first street named in honor of a Righteous Among the Nations was unveiled in Vilnius; the street is named Šimaitės Street, after Šimaitė.

Notes
This article incorporates text from the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, and has been released under the GFDL.

References

External links
Epistolophilia: Writing the Life of Ona Simaite, by Julija Sukys
Ona Šimaitė papers at the Hoover Institution Archives
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum - Ona Simaite, Joop Westerweel, Irena Sendlerowa

1894 births
1970 deaths
Academic librarians
Lithuanian emigrants to France
Lithuanian librarians
Women librarians
Lithuanian Righteous Among the Nations
Dachau concentration camp survivors
Vilna Ghetto
Lithuanian people of World War II
Female anti-fascists
HMS Poneke was a colonial service  designed by Thornycroft & Company for the defence of New Zealand, built at Chiswick in 1883 and shipped to New Zealand.

References

Sources
The New Zealand Maritime Index

 

Defender-class torpedo boats
Ships built in Chiswick
1883 ships
Ships built by John I. Thornycroft & Company
Gargiulo's is an Italian-American restaurant established in 1907 in Coney Island, Brooklyn, New York City.

The restaurant was started and run by Gus Gargiulo, and later he was joined by his brother Louis and sisters Tessie and Angelina, with other family members working in the kitchen. Large parties were often held in the spacious  dining room with its large maroon drapes and the parties often spilled out into the small courtyard in the back on warm days. Pictures of these parties lined the walls in the entrance hall, many with recognizable faces such as Jimmy Durante.

In April 1965, the Russo brothers (Michael, Victor and Nino) bought the restaurant from the Gargiulo family.  Louis, Rachael, Mike, Nino & Anthony Russo are the current owners. In June 2007, they celebrated the restaurant's 100th anniversary, and in November 2015, they celebrated 50 years of Russo family ownership. In 2014, waiters started using iPads to take orders, discontinuing their former practice of using pen and paper.
In late 2019, the restaurant opened an additional location in Tinton Falls, New Jersey. In June 2021, the family also opened a new Coney Island venue, La Tombola, in the historic Childs Restaurant Building on the Boardwalk.

See also
 List of Italian restaurants

References

External links
 
 "Historic Bites: These 12 Brooklyn eateries offer diners a side order of history"

1907 establishments in New York City
Restaurants established in 1907
Italian-American culture in New York City
Italian restaurants in New York City
European restaurants in Brooklyn
Coney Island
Josefine "Putzi" Frandl (later Crotty, born 5 July 1930) is an Austrian former alpine ski racer.  She was among the world's best ski racers in the mid-1950s.  She competed in the 1956 Winter Olympics, the 1958 Alpine World Ski Championships and the 1960 Winter Olympics. She was born in Radstadt, Austria.

Major Competitions History
In 1956 Winter Olympics she won the silver medal in the giant slalom event. In the slalom competition she finished fifth and had a 13th-place finish in the downhill contest. Four years later, at the Squaw Valley, California Winter Olympics, she finished 16th in the 1960 slalom event, 21st in the giant slalom competition, and 39th in the downhill contest.

Frandl and some of her friends and teammates went out to ski the fresh powder snow.  Unfortunately, while coming down one run, the tip of one of Frandl's skis went under a log hidden just under the newly fallen snow.  Her shin hit the log hard, scraping it and straining her leg.  Frandl believed that the injury possibly prevented her from winning another Olympic Medal. At the 1958 World Championships, Frandl won silver in slalom and bronze in the combined.

Personal life
After retiring Frandl worked as a ski instructor in Austria.  In one of her classes she met US Air Force officer Patrick Crotty.  They eventually married. Patrick's career took Putzi and their family to many places, and whenever there was a ski resort close enough Putzi would teach skiing.  Among the places she taught were Mad River Mountain and Copper Mountain.  She worked at Copper during the 2008–2009 season but decided to concentrate on her "second love", tennis in 2009–2010.  She lives in Centennial, Colorado.

References

External links
 profile

1930 births
Living people
Austrian female alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for Austria
Alpine skiers at the 1956 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 1960 Winter Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Austria
Olympic medalists in alpine skiing
Medalists at the 1956 Winter Olympics
People from Radstadt
Fourche a Renault is an extinct town in Washington County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

A post office was established at Fourche a Renault in 1831, and remained in operation until 1905. The community took its name from the nearby creek of the same name.

References

Ghost towns in Missouri
Former populated places in Washington County, Missouri
The Faringdon branch was a -mile-long branch line from Uffington Station to Faringdon in the Vale of White Horse, in Oxfordshire.

History

Opening
The line was opened in 1864, between Faringdon and the Great Western Railway (GWR) at Uffington, with construction funded by a consortium of local businessmen called the Faringdon Railway Company, which was bought outright by the GWR in 1886.  

The line was inspected on 13 April 1864 by Capt. F. H. Rich R.E., who found numerous faults that prevented the line's opening, including weak bridges. Rich re-inspected the line on 13 May and passed the line for opening, which was done on 1 June 1864.

Gauge conversion
Constructed as a broad gauge line, it was converted to standard gauge in 1878.

Decline and closure
Passenger traffic peaked in 1913, but later declined to such an extent that the passenger service was withdrawn in 1951. Freight traffic continued to use the line until the Beeching cuts of 1964.

Reopening proposal
Faringdon Town Council proposed in 2005 to reopen the line, but it remains closed.

References

External links
A brief history of the line with pictures

Rail transport in Oxfordshire
Railway lines opened in 1864
Railway companies disestablished in 1886
Closed railway lines in South East England