Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
SS Connecticut was a 8684 ton tanker ship built in 1938 by Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation and used for a World War II.  She operated her under the United States Merchant Marine act for the War Shipping Administration, with United States Navy Armed Guards to man her deck guns. On December 28, 1941, the  Connecticut was torpedoed near Cape Disappointment in the Pacific Ocean by  of the . To stop from sinking the Connecticut ran aground and was later salvaged. The attack took place 10 nautical miles off the mouth of the Columbia River near Oregon. The Japanese attack on the Connecticut was under the command of Lieutenant Commander Akiji Tagami.

The Connecticut was later sunk on April 22, 1942 in the middle of the South Atlantic, while in route from Port Arthur, Texas, to Cape Town, South Africa. German torpedo boat Esau (LS-4) from auxiliary cruiser SS Michel torpedoed the  Connecticut at 2:10am. The first torpedo started a fire to her cargo of 84,299 barrels of gasoline and heating oil. The radio operator was able send out a SOS call before the second torpedo hit and blew the ship apart. The attack killed 35 men and one more died aboard the merchant raider  Michel. All 11 of the Navy Armed Guards were killed. Only 18 survived, they were turned over to Japan at Yokohama. Two of the Prisoner of wars died under the barbaric conditions as POWs of the Japanese. Connecticut rest at 22.58 S - 16.05 W. After the war 16 of her POW made it back home.

The merchant raider Michel was torpedoed and sunk by the US submarine USS Tarpon on October 17, 1943, near Tokyo Bay all 263 men went down with the ship.

See also
California during World War II
American Theater (1939–1945)
United States home front during World War II
Home front during World War II

External links
Hilfskreuzer Michel on Bismarck & Tirpitz, with list of all captured ships.

References

 

1938 ships
World War II tankers of the United States
Maritime incidents in December 1941
Maritime incidents in April 1942
World War II shipwrecks in the South Atlantic
The 2010–11 Murray State Racers men's basketball team represented Murray State University in the 2010–11 college basketball season. This was head coach Billy Kennedy's fifth season at Murray State. The Racers competed in the Ohio Valley Conference and played their home games at the CFSB Center. They finished the season 23–8, 14–4 in OVC play to capture the regular season championship.

Roster

References

Murray State
Murray State
Murray State Racers men's basketball seasons
Murray State Racers men's basketball, 2010-11
Murray State Racers men's basketball, 2010-11
Cameron McIntyre (born 3 June 1981) is a rugby union player who played for Canterbury in the Air New Zealand Cup and for the Crusaders in Super Rugby. His time spent at Canterbury and the Crusaders saw him keep Andrew Mehrtens on the bench with Dan Carter playing inside centre. His club rugby team is Marist/Albion in the Christchurch premier competition to which he captained them to a club championship. In 2006 he was part of the Junior All Black team that won the Pacific Cup and was named player of the tournament. 

After the New Zealand 2006 season finished he moved offshore to France where he played 125 Top 14 games for Castres in the French Top 14. He then moved to Japan and played for Toyota and NEC in the Japanese Top League His position is fly-half and inside centre and was a prodigious goal kicker. 

He is the great nephew of former All Blacks Bob Stuart & Kevin Stuart.

He has been playing at fullback and 10 for Canterbury in the ITM Cup in 2015.

One of the more unluckier players of his time not to be capped for the All Blacks. 

He is now a top-level Player Agent for esportif and looks after many of NZ Rugby's top talents and most promising Players.

External links
 Profile on CRFU site
 Crusaders profile

1981 births
Living people
Canterbury rugby union players
Castres Olympique players
Crusaders (rugby union) players
Expatriate rugby union players in France
Expatriate rugby union players in Japan
Highlanders (rugby union) players
Green Rockets Tokatsu players
New Zealand expatriate rugby union players
New Zealand expatriate sportspeople in France
New Zealand expatriate sportspeople in Japan
New Zealand rugby union players
Rugby union players from Christchurch
Rugby union fly-halves
Toyota Verblitz players
This is the list of episodes for La CQ, the first Cartoon Network Latin American original live-action series. It is created by Pedro Ortíz de Pinedo. All the episodes are directed by Sergio Adrián Sánchez "El Venado" and co-authored by Luis Bautista "Jurgan".

Series overview

Episodes

Pilot (2006)

Season 1 (2012)

Season 2 (2012–13)

Season 3 (2013)

Season 4 (2013–14)

References

La CQ
Lists of sitcom episodes
Lists of Cartoon Network television series episodes
2010s television-related lists
The 1995 Asian Basketball Confederation Championship for Women, was the 16th regional championship held by Asian Basketball Confederation. The competition was hosted by Shizuoka, Japan and took place between July 23 to July 30, 1995. The championship is divided into two levels: Level I and Level II. The last finisher of Level I is relegated to Level II and the top finisher of Level II qualify for Level I 1997's championship.

Preliminary round

Level I

Level II

Final round

3rd place

Final

Final standing

Awards

References

 Results
 archive.fiba.com

1995
1995 in women's basketball
women
B
Bask
The East Fork River is a roughly  tributary of the New Fork River in the U.S. state of Wyoming. It flows southwest from the Wind River Range to a confluence with the New Fork south of Boulder.

Rivers of Wyoming
Rivers of Sublette County, Wyoming
Lutfor Rahman (born 1 January 1962) is a pioneer of beating heart bypass surgery in Bangladesh. He currently works at Labaid Cardiac Hospital, Dhaka, Bangladesh as Chief Cardiac Surgeon.

Early life and education
Lutfor Rahman was born on 1 January 1962 in Pabna, Bangladesh. He completed his MBBS from Dhaka Medical College and Hospital in 1988. Later on, in 1997, he completed a Master of Surgery (MS) from National Institute of Cardiovascular Diseases (NICVD).

Personal life
In 1991, Doctor Lutfor Rahman married Rana Ferdous Ratna (BSS and MSS at University of Dhaka), who is a sociologist. Their daughter Farisha Khan is a law graduate from SOAS, University of London, working at Latham & Watkins LPC, the top American law firm in London. Their son Faryal Khan was student of Sunbeams and completed IB at Sevenoaks School, England, now studying undergraduate in Natural science at University of Cambridge , UK.

Career 
Rahman worked in government hospitals  for 10 years. Later on, he joined Sikder Medical, Dhaka, Bangladesh in 1999 as a cardiac surgeon. In 2002, he became Head of Cardiac Surgery in Sikder Medical. After three years, he moved to Labaid Cardiac Hospital, Dhaka as Chief Cardiac Surgeon.

Honorary Awards (2006)

Election 
In 1990, after the fall of Ershad, he contested in the national parliament election for an MP position from his own constituency at Pabna.

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 

1962 births
Living people
People from Pabna District
Bangladeshi cardiac surgeons
Dhaka Medical College alumni
Teen Hatti is a bridge over the Lyari River in Karachi, Pakistan.

The origin of its name is uncertain, but the prevalent opinion is that long ago there were three roadside houses (in Goan "Hatti" means house) at or near the current bridge, hence the name "teen" (meaning "three" in Urdu) and "hatti" (meaning roadside houses in Urdu). According to another version, "Hatti" is a Punjabi word meaning "shop", not "house". Long ago old people said there were three shops. So this stop was named "teen hatti"

References

External links
 Teen Hatti at Wikimapia

Bridges in Karachi
Buildings and structures in Karachi
The Apostolic Vicariate of Ravenstein-Megen was a short-lived pre-diocesan Latin Catholic jurisdiction in a small southern part of the Netherlands.

History 
Established on 1803.03.22 as Apostolic Vicariate (hence not entitled to a (titular) bishop) of Ravenstein–Megen, on territory split off from the Diocese of Liège, secularly belonging to two feudal components -after which it was named- of the Meierij van 's-Hertogenbosch of the Duchy of Brabant : the Countship of Megen and the Land of Ravenstein.

It was suppressed on 1853.03.04, its territory merged into the Diocese of ’s-Hertogenbosch.

Ordinaries 
(all Roman rite)

Apostolic Vicars of Ravenstein–Megen
 François-Antoine-Marie de Méan (1802.04.18 – death 1831.01.15); previously Titular Bishop of Hippus (1785.12.19 – 1792.09.24) while Auxiliary Bishop of Liège (Luik/Lüttich, Belgium) (1785.12.19 – 1792.09.24), succeeding as Bishop of Liège ([1792.08.16] 1792.09.24 – 1802.04.18); retained this office when promoted Metropolitan Archbishop of Mechlin (now Mechelen-Brussel, Belgium) (1817.07.28 – death 1831.01.15)
 Father Arnoldus Borret (1831 – death 1839)
 Father Henricus van der Velden (1839 – death 1841), concurrently Apostolic Vicar of Grave–Nijmegen (Netherlands) (1840 – 1841)
 Apostolic Administrator 1842.01.24 – 1851 : Johannes Zwijsen, Titular Bishop of Gerrha (1842.01.24 – 1853.03.04), Ecclesiastical Superior of the Mission sui iuris of Batavia (Holland) (Netherlands) (1847 – 1848), Apostolic Vicar of Grave–Nijmegen (Netherlands) (1842.01.24 – 1851) and Coadjutor Apostolic Vicar of ’s-Hertogenbosch (Netherlands) (1842.01.24 – 1851.10.13); Founder of the Brothers of Our Lady, Mother of Mercy (of Tilburg) (1844.08.25); later succeeded as Apostolic Vicar of ’s-Hertogenbosch (Den Bosch, Netherlands) (1851.10.13 – 1853.03.04), promoted Metropolitan Archbishop of Utrecht (Netherlands) (1853.03.04 – 1868.03.13) and Archbishop-Bishop (first proper episcopal Ordinary) of the thus-elevated bishopric ’s-Hertogenbosch (1853.03.04 – death 1877.10.16)

References

External links 
 GCatholic

Apostolic vicariates
Former Roman Catholic dioceses in Europe
Sinfire Cinnamon Whisky is a brand of liqueur made with blended Canadian whisky and cinnamon flavoring. It is imported, bottled, and distributed by Hood River Distillers, located in Hood River, Oregon, United States. Launched in February 2012, the whisky has a flavor reminiscent of Red Hots candy. The 70 proof spirit is available in 1.75 L, 1.0 L, 750 mL, 375 mL and 50 mL sizes.

Label

The product has a thermochromic temperature-sensitive label, which turns the icicles on the back blue when the bottle is chilled. This is intended to inform consumers when the bottle is at the optimal serving temperature of 32 degrees Fahrenheit.

In September 2015, Sinfire released a Limited Edition Northwest Label that featured a lime green and blue label. In August 2016, Sinfire released a green and yellow Limited Edition label.

Recognition
 Silver Medal—2013 Los Angeles International Wine & Spirits Competition
 Silver Medal—2013 Canadian Whisky Awards
 86 points—2012 Wine Enthusiast
 Triple Gold Medal—2012 MicroLiquor Spirit Awards
 Bronze Medal in the flavored whiskey division—San Francisco World Spirits Competition
 84 on a 100-point scale in the Canadian whisky category—2012 Ultimate Spirits Challenge
 Best of Class Medal and Platinum Medal in flavored whisky category—2012 Spirits International Prestige (SIP) Awards

See also
 Alcoholic beverages in Oregon
 List of Cocktails

References

External links
 Sinfire Whisky (official Website)

Canadian whisky
Products introduced in 2012
Archaeosine (G*) is a modified nucleoside found in the dihydrouracil loop at position 15 of tRNAs found in Archaea, and is thought to be important for the heat resistance of thermophilic archaea such as Thermococcus kodakarensis.

See also 
 Queuine

References 

Nucleosides
Hydroxymethyl compounds
Alimuddin () is the name of:

 Alimuddin Ahmad (1884–1920), Bengali activist and revolutionary
 Alimuddin (cricketer) (1930–2012), Pakistani cricketer
 Alimuddin Zumla (born 1955)
 Azim ud-Din I, also known as Alimuddin, eighteenth century Sultan of Sulu and Sabah
is a Japanese professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Bundesliga club VfB Stuttgart and the Japan national team.

Club career

Urawa Red Diamonds
Haraguchi made his debut as a professional on 25 May 2008, in the J. League Cup match against Nagoya Grampus. He scored his first professional goal against Nagoya Grampus in a J. League Division 1 game on 12 April 2009.

Hertha BSC
On 25 May 2014, it was announced that Haraguchi had been signed by Hertha BSC. He scored his first competitive goal for Hertha on 16 August 2014 in a 4–2 win during the first round DFB Pokal game against FC Viktoria Köln. He scored his first Bundesliga goal on 14 March against Schalke 04 to put Hertha 2–1 in front.

In January 2018, Haraguchi joined Fortuna Düsseldorf on loan until the end of the season.

Fortuna Düsseldorf (loan)
While on loan at Düsseldorf for the 2017–18 season, Haraguchi played a key role in helping the side gain promotion to the Bundesliga.

Hannover 96
On 11 June 2018, Haraguchi announced that he had reached an agreement to join Hannover 96 for the 2018–19 season.

VfB Stuttgart
On 30 January 2023, Haraguchi signed for VfB Stuttgart on an eighteen-month contract.

International career

2011 AFC Asian Cup
Haraguchi was elected as one of the preliminary registration members on Japan's 50-man list.

2013 EAFF East Asian Cup
Haraguchi played for Japan in the 2013 EAFF East Asian Cup. He played against China PR and South Korea for 71 and 90 minutes respectively, and helped Japan to win the championship for the first time.

2018 World Cup
In May 2018 Haraguchi was named to Japan's preliminary squad for the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia.

Career statistics

Club

International

Scores and results list Japan's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Haraguchi goal.

Honours
Fortuna Düsseldorf
2. Bundesliga: 2017–18

Japan
AFC Asian Cup runner-up: 2019
EAFF East Asian Cup: 2013

Individual
 J. League Cup New Hero Award: 2011

References

External links

Genki Haraguchi at Urawa Reds official site 
Genki Haraguchi  at Yahoo! Japan sports 

1991 births
Living people
Men's association football wingers
Japanese men's footballers
Association football people from Saitama Prefecture
Japan men's youth international footballers
Japan men's international footballers
2018 FIFA World Cup players
2019 AFC Asian Cup players
J1 League players
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
Urawa Red Diamonds players
Hertha BSC players
Fortuna Düsseldorf players
Hannover 96 players
1. FC Union Berlin players
VfB Stuttgart players
Japanese expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Japanese expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Tobias Müller may refer to:

 Tobias Müller (footballer, born 1989), Swiss footballer
 Tobias Müller (footballer, born 1993), German footballer
 Tobias Müller (footballer, born 1994), German footballer
 Tobias Müller (darts player) (born 1989), German darts player
Marquess of Cirella () is a hereditary title in the peerage of Spain, bestoweded in the Kingdom of Naples on Antonio Manrique Enríquez de Guzmán, knight of the Order of Santiago, by Philip III in 1618.

At the childless death of the 1st Marquess, the title became vacant for more than two centuries until it was rehabilitated in 1926 by Alfonso XIII on behalf of the most legitimate descendant, María del Rosario Díez de Rivera y Figueroa, who was a daughter of the 5th Count of Almodóvar (Grandee of Spain), as well as a first cousin of the 18th Duke of Alburquerque. The title has been vacant since 6 June 2021, when the last holder, Jorge Juliá y Díez de Rivera, committed suicide after murdering his wife.

Marquesses of Cirella (1618)

Antonio Manrique Enríquez de Guzmán y Córdoba, 1st Marquess of Cirella (d. 1636)

Marquesses of Cirella (1926)

María del Rosario Díez de Rivera y Figueroa, 2nd Marchioness of Cirella (1887-1978), descendant of the 1st Marquess' sister
María Dolores Díez de Rivera y Guillamas, 3rd Marchioness of Cirella (1912-2018), eldest daughter of the 2nd Marchioness
Jorge Juliá y Díez de Rivera, 4th Marquess of Cirella (1955-2021), third son of the 3rd Marchioness

See also
Kingdom of Naples

References

Lists of Spanish nobility
David Youngs was an American lumberman from Ahnapee, Wisconsin who spent one term as a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly for the district consisting of Door and Kewaunee Counties. Although contemporary newspapers describe him as a Republican, he was officially recorded as a Union Party member.

Private affairs  
Youngs was born in Scotland; as of 1867 he was 39 years of age, and had been in Wisconsin for 30 years. He listed his profession as "lumberman". In July 1867 Youngs was a signatory (with Thomas McDill and others) to a letter calling for a meeting in Madison in order to organize a Lumberman's Association of Wisconsin.

Elective office 
Youngs served a single one-year term in the Assembly, in a new district previously represented by Democrat Constant Martin (Kewaunee County) and Unionist Isaac Stephenson (Door County). He was assigned to the standing committees on internal improvements and on contingent expenditures. He was defeated for re-election in late 1867 by Democrat Moses Kilgore.

Death
Youngs died on August 5, 1874, from erysipelas at his home in Ahnapee, Wisconsin.

References

External links

1820s births
1874 deaths
American businesspeople in timber
Businesspeople from Wisconsin
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
People from Ahnapee, Wisconsin
Scottish emigrants to the United States
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American businesspeople
The 1975 Miami Toros indoor season was the first season of the new team in the new North American Soccer League indoor tournament.  It was part of the club's ninth season in professional soccer.  This year, the team finished in second place in Region 3, losing on goal-differential.  They did not make the playoffs as only the top team in each of the four regions were selected.

Background

Review

Competitions

NASL indoor regular season

Region 3
played at the Bayfront Center in St. Petersburg, Florida
 

 

*Tampa Bay wins region on goal differential, advances to semifinals

Results summaries

Results by round

Match reports

Statistics

Transfers

See also 
1975 Miami Toros indoor

References 

1975
Fort Lauderdale Strikers
Miami Toros indoor
Miami Toros
Lalonde or LaLonde (US spelling) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Amy Lalonde (born 1975), Canadian television personality
 Bob LaLonde (1922–2015), American politician
 Brice Lalonde (born 1946), French politician
 Catherine Lalonde (born 1974), Canadian poet and journalist
 Daniel Lalonde (born 1963), Canadian businessman, CEO of brands in France
 Derek Lalonde (born 1972), National Hockey League head coach
 Donny Lalonde (born 1960), Canadian boxer
 Francine Lalonde (1940–2014), Canadian politician, MP for La Pointe-de-l'Île
 François Lalonde (born 1955), Canadian mathematician
 Gisèle Lalonde (1933–2022), Canadian politician, mayor of Vanier from 1985 to 1991
 Jean-Marc Lalonde (born 1935), Canadian politician, member of Legislative Assembly of Ontario
 Jeremy Lalonde (born 1981), Canadian filmmaker
 Larry LaLonde (born 1968), guitarist for rock group Primus
 Marc Lalonde (1929–2023), Canadian politician, author of the Lalonde report 
 Marie-France Lalonde (born 1971), Canadian politician, former member of Legislative Assembly of Ontario, MP for Orleans
 Michèle Lalonde (1937–2021), French Canadian writer
 Newsy Lalonde (1887–1970), Canadian ice hockey player
 Pierre Lalonde (1941–2016), Canadian singer and television host
 Raymond "Lala" Lalonde (1940–2022), American politician and educator
 Robert Lalonde (born 1947), Canadian actor and writer
 Robert LaLonde (economist) (1958–2018), American economist
 Ron Lalonde (born 1952), Canadian ice hockey player
 Rose and Roxy Lalonde, fictional characters in the webcomic Homestuck
 Shawn Lalonde (born 1990), Canadian ice hockey player

Origin of the name 
It means literally "from a place called La Londe". There are more or less 100 places called La Londe in Normandy, France, including the commune La Londe in the Seine-Maritime department. In Old Norman(-French) it meant "grove, wood", itself from Old Norse lundr (accusative lund) "grove" + French feminine definite article la.

Variant forms include Delalonde, Delalondre.

The French surnames Delalande, Lalande (Gasconic Lalanne) are unrelated to it, but from one of the numerous French place-names called La Lande, lande being a French word that means "moor", itself from Gaulish (Celtic) *landa.

See also
Lalonde report, 1974 report on the health of Canadians
La Londe

References

Surnames
Surnames of French origin
French-language surnames
Auguste Choisy (7 February 1841 – 18 September 1909) was a French architectural historian and author of Histoire de l'Architecture.

Biography 
Choisy was born in Vitry-le-François. He studied architecture in Paris at the École Polytechnique the École des Ponts et Chaussées from 1861 to 1863. As part of his studies, he traveled to Rome and Athens where his interest was in the structures of ancient monuments rather than their decorative detail. He was professor of architecture at the École Nationale des Ponts et Chaussées from 1877 to 1901.

In 1899, he published his two-volume book, Histoire de l'architecture. In it, he developed isometric drawings that combined plan, elevation, section, perspective into a single drawing. He then used this visual approach to describe buildings in social and material terms along with historical determinism.

In 1904, he won the RIBA's Royal Gold Medal. Very important for the study of Greek architecture was his contribution "Le pictoresque et l'art grec" (chapter in The history of architecture).

Choisy died on September 18, 1909, at age 68, in Paris.

Books by Auguste Choisy 
 L'art de bâtir chez les romains 1873 
 L'Asie Mineure et les Turcs en 1875: Souvenirs de Voyage par Auguste Choisy 1876 
 L'art de bâtir chez les byzantins 1883
 Etudes épigraphiques sur l'architecture grecque 1883
 Histoire de l'Architecture (The history of architecture) 1899 (two volumes)
 L'Art de bâtir chez les Égyptiens 1904
 Vitruve 1909

References 

Thierry Mandoul, Entre raison et utopie. L'Histoire de l'architecture d'Auguste Choisy, Wavre, Mardaga, 2008, 320 p.

External links
 
 
 Biography of Auguste Choisy (in French)
 
The site for the centenary of Auguste Choisy. It will remain a permanent site for scholars with many relevant text in pdf otherwise out of reach

1841 births
1909 deaths
People from Vitry-le-François
French art historians
French architecture writers
French architectural historians
French civil engineers
Corps des ponts
École Polytechnique alumni
École des Ponts ParisTech alumni
Recipients of the Royal Gold Medal
French male non-fiction writers