Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
PM or pm (also written P.M. or p.m.) is an abbreviation for Latin post meridiem, meaning "after midday" in the 12-hour clock.

PM or Pm or pm may also refer to:

Arts and entertainment
Palm mute, a guitar playing technique
PM (radio program), Australia
PM (BBC Radio 4), UK
PM Magazine, an American TV news program (1976–1991). 
PM (newspaper), US (1940–1948)
PM Press, an American publishing company
Project Mayhem, a fictional conspiracy in the book and film Fight Club
 PM, a band with drummer Carl Palmer.

Business and economics

Businesses
P.M. Place Stores, a former US chain of discount stores
Pere Marquette Railway, North America 1900–1947, reporting mark
Philip Morris International, a tobacco company

Terminology
Performance management of an organisation
Portfolio manager
Preventive maintenance
Project manager
Product manager

Government
Prime minister
Polícia Militar, Brazilian military police

U.S. Department of State Bureau of Political-Military Affairs

People
P.M. (author) or p.m., pseudonym of Hans Widmer (born 1947), Swiss author
Pat Maloney Sr. (1924–2005), American trial lawyer

Science, technology, and mathematics

Biology and medicine
Plasma membrane, also known as cell membrane
Polymyositis, a disease
Poor metabolizer, a term used in pharmacogenomics to refer to individuals with little to no functional metabolic activity
Post-mortem
Precision medicine

Chemistry and materials science
Parametric Method 3 (PM3 (chemistry)), in computational chemistry
Particulate matter, microscopic particles suspended in the air
PM10, particulates smaller than 10 μm
Powder metallurgy, a method of fabricating metals
Promethium, symbol Pm, a chemical element

Computing
Particle mesh, an algorithm for determining forces
Perl module, file extension .pm
Private message, a private communication channel on a some platforms

Units of measurement
Petametre (Pm), a length unit (1015 m)
Picometre (pm), a length unit (10−12 m)
Picomolar (pM), a unit of molar concentration

Vehicles
Martin PM, a version of the Naval Aircraft Factory PN flying boat
Toyota PM, a concept car
Pm36, a Polish steam locomotive

Weapons

Guns and mortars
Makarov PM (Pistolet Makarova), a Soviet and Russian pistol
Minebea PM-9, a Japanese submachine gun
PM-38, a Soviet light mortar
PM-63 RAK, Polish submachine gun
PM-84 Glauberyt, Polish submachine gun

PM md 96, a Romanian submachine gun

Precision Marksman (PM), a sniper rifle and precursor to the accuracy international arctic warfare rifle

Mines
PM-43 and PM-68 mine, Finland
PM-60 mine, East Germany
PM-79 mine, Bulgaria

Other uses in science, technology, and mathematics
PM-1, PM-2A, PM-3A, US Army portable nuclear reactors
Phase modulation, in signal processing
Polarization-maintaining optical fiber or PM fiber
Principia Mathematica, by Whitehead and Russell
The plus or minus sign, a symbol used in mathematics

Other uses
Passage Meditation, a form of meditation developed by Eknath Easwaran
Saint Pierre and Miquelon (ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country code)
.pm, top-level domain (ccTLD) for Saint Pierre and Miquelon

See also
Kalamaki () was a seaside settlement, and current residential and commercial neighborhood within Alimos, a suburban town and a municipality in the South Athens regional unit within the Athens urban agglomeration. The coastal village of Kalamaki was founded in 1923 as a result of the population exchange between Greece and Turkey by resettled ethnic Greeks from the Anatolian village of Kalamaki, which was renamed to Kalkan. Between 1942 and 1945, Kalamaki joined the neighboring coastal settlement of Phalerum, to form the municipality of Palaio Faliro. In 1968, the settlement was administratively merged with the inland community of Trachones to the east, together forming the contemporary municipality of Alimos. The area of Kalamaki corresponds to the location of Alimos, an ancient deme of the Athenian democracy in classical antiquity

References

Populated places in South Athens (regional unit)
Alimos
Byron Efraín Palacios Vélez (Alhajuela, Portoviejo, Manabí, Ecuador; February 20, 1995) is an Ecuadorian footballer who plays as a midfielder or forward and his current team is El Nacional from Ecuadorian Serie B.

Club career 
He started as a footballer in Colón F.C when he played in Ecuadorian Serie B, with which in the 2015 season he played 16 games and scored 4 goals.

In 2016 he arrived at Rocafuerte FC of the Second Category of Ecuador (a subsidiary of CS Emelec) at the request of coach Javier Klimowicz, and due to his good performances he had with the team, the following year he became part of the Emelec reserves of Ecuadorian Serie A, where he manages to score several goals, including a triplet scored against Barcelona S.C. in a classic from Reserve Shipyard, which made the head coach at that time Mariano Soso summon him to the first team.

His debut with the main squad in Serie A was on October 21, 2018, in the game that his team faced Mácara, where he scored his first goal, which was the fastest of his career taking only 33 seconds in the field of play, that meeting ended with a score of 3 to 1 in favor of the electric team, a result that was useful for him to play the final of that season against the L.D.U. Quito where he managed to play the second leg at the Stadium Rodrigo Paz Delgado, coming out runner-up.

In June 2019 he was loaned to El Nacional until the end of the season. He played his first match with the military jersey for the first day of the second stage of the 2019 Ecuadorian championship where his team won 1 to 0 to Barcelona SC. His first goal with the puros criollos shirt marked him on date 8 of Serie A 2020 against the C.D. Olmedo, in the triumph of his team by 3 to 2.

References

External links
 

1995 births
Living people
Ecuadorian Serie A players
Ecuadorian Serie B players
Ecuadorian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
C.S. Emelec footballers
C.D. El Nacional footballers
Lachlan Bassett (born 4 November 1999) is an Australian male canoeist who was a finalist at the senior level at the 2018 and 2019 Wildwater Canoeing World Championships.

Lachlan Bassett has also been a Paddle Australia Athlete since 2015 where he competed in his first ICF Wildwater World Championships in the United States as well as a Canoe Slalom world championships in 2016, 2017 and 2020. As well as being on the senior Wildwater World championships team he was a reserve Team member for The 2019 U23 National Canoe Slalom Team and selected for the 2020 U23 Canoe Slalom World championships. Lachlan has come 5th, 6th, 6th, 9th at Two World Championships, as well as coming 30th and 23rd at Canoe Slalom World Championships.

Results
Past Results
Wildwater - C2M
 2015 World Championships Sprint - Bryson City, US - 6th
 2015 World Championships Classic - Bryson City, US - 5th
 2017 World Championships Sprint - Murau, Austria- 9th
 2017 World Championships Classic - Murau, Austria- 6th 
 2018 Wildwater Sprint Grand Prix - Penrith, Australia - 1st
 2019 Wildwater National Championships Wildwater Classic Race -Tasmania, Australia - 1st
 2019 Wildwater National Championships Wildwater Sprint Race- Run 1 -Tasmania, Australia - 1st
 2019 Wildwater National Championships Wildwater Sprint Race- Run 2 -Tasmania, Australia - 1st

Canoe Slalom - C1M

 2016 World Championships - Krakow, Poland - 30th
 2017 World Championships - Bratislava, Slovakia - 23rd
 2018 Australian Open - Sydney, Australia - 24th
 2019 Senior Canoe Slalom National Championships - Tasmania, Australia- 5th overall 3rd U23
 2019 Australian Open - Sydney, Australia - 29th
 2019 Oceania Open - Sydney, Australia - 17th
 2019 New Zealand Canoe Slalom Nationals - Kawerau, New Zealand - 2nd

References

External links

 
 Paddlers bound for American contest
 Lachlan Bassett | Paddle Australia

1999 births
Living people
Australian male canoeists
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Aruoba-Diebold-Scotti Business Conditions Index ("ADS Index" ) is a coincident business cycle indicator used in macroeconomics in the United States. The index measures business activity, which may be correlated with periods of expansion and contraction in the economy. The primary and novel function of the ADS index stems from its use of high-frequency economic data and subsequent high-frequency updating, opposed to the traditionally highly-lagged and infrequently-published macroeconomic data such as GDP.

Development 
The ADS index was first introduced by the authors, including Francis Diebold, in March 2007 and published in October 2008, but the index is retroactively calculated back to March 1960.

While other economic nowcasting often estimates GDP or inflation, the ADS index exists as an stand-alone series. This is in part due to the business cycle not tied to a single variable, such as GDP, employment, or industrial production. Instead, business cycle theory suggests an underlying factor that moves each of these series. The ADS index estimates that unobserved factor.

The index itself is the principal factor produced by a dynamic factor model. As standard for such models, it is cast in state space and estimated using maximum likelihood estimation methods. A Kalman filter handles the missing data that arises from using a mix of frequencies of input data. For example, a daily series such as term premium sets the entire model to be daily. Unemployment data is collected monthly, though, so all days between releases are treated as missing data.

The factor deals with the de-meaned growth rate of business activity, such that it is (a) centered on 0, and (b) measures deviation from average growth. Thus, a ADS score of 0 indicates completely average growth, positive values indicate greater than average, and negative less than average.

Data 
The ADS initially used just four input series to estimate the unobserved factor: GDP, Employment, Initial Claims, and Slope (of daily term structure). However, removing this last term yielded no loss in model accuracy. This demonstrates that more is not always better. The weekly initial claims in unemployment was helpful, though.

Currently, the ADS relies on the following data:

 Initial jobless claims (weekly)
 Payroll employment (monthly)
 Industrial production (monthly)
 Real personal income, less transfer payments (monthly)
 Real manufacturing and trade sales (monthly)
 Real GDP (monthly)

Usage 
The ADS is currently maintained by the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, where it is made publicly available.  The index updates with the release of new data upon which it relies, usually eight times a month.

The index does not predict an economic recession. Rather than leading the business cycle, it coincides. While it may have limited use in high-frequency finance, it serves a purpose in aiding monetary and fiscal policy by providing a quantitative measure of the current state of the economy.

References 

Economic indicators
Rashid Khan (born 1998) is an Afghan cricketer.

Rashid Khan may also refer to:

 Rashid Khan (actor), Indian film actor in Hindi cinema
 Rashid Khan (Nepalese cricketer) (born 2001), Nepalese cricketer
 Rashid Khan (Pakistani cricketer) (born 1959), Pakistani former Test cricketer
 Rashid Khan (golfer) (born 1991), Indian professional golfer
 Rashid Khan (musician) (born 1968), Indian classical musician
 Rashid Akbar Khan, Pakistani politician
 Kamaal Rashid Khan (born 1975), Indian actor
 Rashid Khan Gaplanov (1883–1937), Azerbaijani statesman
The enzyme sorbitol-6-phosphatase (EC 3.1.3.50) catalyzes the reaction

sorbitol 6-phosphate + H2O  sorbitol + phosphate

This enzyme belongs to the family of hydrolases, specifically those acting on phosphoric monoester bonds.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is sorbitol-6-phosphate phosphohydrolase. This enzyme is also called sorbitol-6-phosphate phosphatase.

References

 

EC 3.1.3
Enzymes of unknown structure
Lake Hartridge, with somewhat of a figure eight shape, has a surface area of . This lake is on the north side of Winter Haven in Polk County, Florida.  Most of the lake's west shore is bordered by residential areas. The northwest shore is bordered by woods. The north shore is bordered woods and clearings. The northeast is bordered by more clearings. The east central and southeast shores are bordered by woods and a few residences. At the very southeast corner is Aldora Park, a small public park. The south shore is bordered by a large church. On the southwest shore is Lake Hartridge Nature Park, a public park.

Lake Hartridge has public access at both Lake Hartridge Nature Park and Aldora Park. The Nature Park has a public boat ramp just off Beach Parkway. This park has a fishing pier, a  walking trail around a pond, a playground and picnic facilities. This Lake is part of the south part of the  Winter Haven Chain of Lakes system. A canal on the southwest side connects Lake Hartridge to Lake Idylwild. Another canal on the northeast side connects the lake to Lake Conine. This lake has no public swimming areas. Nothing is reported on the species of fishes in this lake.

References

Hartridge
The Permanent Court of International Justice was an international court attached to the League of Nations. The Court initially consisted of 11 judges and 4 deputy judges, recommended by member states of the League of Nations to the Secretary General of the League of Nations, who would put them before the Council and Assembly for election. The Council and Assembly were to bear in mind that the elected panel of judges was to represent every major legal tradition in the League, along with "every major civilization". Each member state was allowed to recommend 4 potential judges, with a maximum of 2 from its own nation. Judges were elected by a straight majority vote, held independently in the Council and Assembly. The judges served for a period of nine years, with their term limits all expiring at the same time, necessitating a completely new set of elections. The judges were independent and rid themselves of their nationality for the purposes of hearing cases, owing allegiance to no individual member state, although it was forbidden to have more than one judge from the same state. As a sign of their independence from national ties, judges were given full diplomatic immunity when engaged in Court business The only requirements for a judge were "high moral character" and that they have "the qualifications required in their respective countries [for] the highest judicial offices" or be "jurisconsults of recognized competence in international law".

The first panel was elected on 14 September 1921, with Deputy Judges elected 2 days later. In 1930 the number of judges was increased to 15 and a second set of elections were held on 25 September. Judges continued to hold their posts, despite the Court not sitting for most of the 1940s due to the Second World War, until they resigned en masse in October 1945. Judges were paid 15,000 Dutch florins a year, with daily expenses of 50 florins to pay for living expenses, and an additional 45,000 florins for the President, who was required to live at The Hague. Travelling expenses were also provided, and a "duty allowance" of 100 florins was provided when the court was sitting, with 150 for the Vice-President. This duty allowance was limited to 20,000 florins a year for the judges and 30,000 florins for the Vice-President; as such, it provided for 200 days of court hearings, with no allowance provided if the court sat for longer. The deputy judges received no salary, but when called up for service were provided with travel expenses, 50 florins a day for living expenses and 150 florins a day as a duty allowance.

List of Judges

List of Deputy Judges

References
General References

Specific References

Bibliography

Permanent Court of International Justice
Oceanside School District is a school district in Oceanside, New York. There are 854 full-time employees, of which 440 are teachers.

Schools
Florence A. Smith Elementary School
Oaks Elementary School
South Oceanside Road Elementary School
North Oceanside Road Elementary School
Pre-K & Kindergarten Program
Fulton Avenue Elementary School
Walter S. Boardman Elementary School
Oceanside Middle School
Oceanside High School (New York)
Oceanside High School Castleton

See also
List of school districts in New York

References

External links

School districts in Nassau County, New York
Fencing events were contested at the 1991 Summer Universiade in Sheffield, England.

Medal overview

Men's events

Women's events

Medal table

References
 Universiade fencing medalists on HickokSports

1991 Summer Universiade
Universiade
Fencing at the Summer Universiade
International fencing competitions hosted by the United Kingdom
Magnus Stuart (born 1952) is a Swedish politician. From February 2021 to September 2022, he served as Member of the Riksdag representing the constituency of Södermanland County. He became a member after Lotta Finstorp resigned.

References 

Living people
1952 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Members of the Riksdag from the Moderate Party
Members of the Riksdag 2018–2022
21st-century Swedish politicians
Anjuman (English: Congregation) is a 1986 Hindi drama film directed by Muzaffar Ali, starring Shabana Azmi, Farooque Shaikh and Rohini Hattangadi in lead roles. Set in Lucknow, it deals with exploitation of women and problems of local "chikan" embroidery workers.

Anjuman has music by Khayyam, with lyrics by noted Urdu poet Shahryar, with three songs sung by lead actress Shabana Azmi, who agreed to do playback singing. Noted actor Farooque Shaikh worked in three films with Muzaffar Ali, with the others being Gaman (1978) and Umrao Jaan (1981).

Cast
 Shabana Azmi as Anjuman
 Farooq Shaikh as Sajid (Sajju)
 Rohini Hattangadi as Dr. Suchitra Sharma
 Mushtaq Khan as Banke Nawab
 Shaukat Azmi

Music
The music was by Khayyam, with lyrics by Shahryar and Faiz Ahmad Faiz, with three song sung by Shabana Azmi, a rare feat for her career.

 "Kab Yaad Me Tera Saath Nahin" — Jagjit Kaur, Khayyam
 "Main Raah Kab Se Nayi Zindagi Ki" — Shabana Azmi
 "Tujhse Hoti Bhi To Kya" — Shabana Azmi
 "Aisa Nahin Ki Isko" — Shabana Azmi
 "Gulab Jism Ka" — Bhupinder Singh, Shabana Azmi

References

External links
 

1986 films
1980s Hindi-language films
Films directed by Muzaffar Ali
Films scored by Khayyam
Indian drama films
Films set in Lucknow
Culture of Lucknow
1980s Urdu-language films
1986 drama films
Hindi-language drama films
Faiz Ahmad Faiz
Urdu-language Indian films
Cape Naturaliste, in the south west of Western Australia, is the site of a lighthouse which was activated in 1904.

It is a  high cylindrical tower built of limestone that still uses its original first order Fresnel lens made by Chance Brothers. The light characteristic is "Fl. (2) 10 s", i.e. a group of two flashes every ten seconds, the focal plane is at  above sea level. Another precious lens optic is displayed there, the second order Fresnel lens of the Jarman Island Light, as well as the original Great Sandy Islands beacon. Both items were originally used on the Pilbara coast further north.

The lighthouse was constructed of limestone quarried from nearby Bunker Bay, which was also known as the "Quarries".

See also

 List of lighthouses in Australia

Notes

References

Lighthouses in Western Australia
Cape Naturaliste, Western Australia
Lighthouse museums in Australia
Museums in Western Australia
Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park
Lighthouses completed in 1904
State Register of Heritage Places in the City of Busselton
Cartouche, King of Paris or just Cartouche (French: Cartouche, roi de Paris) is a 1950 French historical adventure film directed by Guillaume Radot and starring Roger Pigaut, Renée Devillers and Claire Duhamel. The film's sets were designed by the art director Marcel Magniez. It portrays the eighteenth century highwaymen Louis Dominique Bourguignon, known as Cartouche.

Cast
 Roger Pigaut as Louis Dominique Bourguignon dit Cartouche  
 Renée Devillers as Madame de Parabère  
 Claire Duhamel as Henriette  
 Jean Davy as Le régent Philippe d'Orléans  
 Jacques Castelot as Le duc du Maine  
  as Vénus, la bohémienne  
  as La duchesse du Maine  
 Lucien Nat as M. de Cellamare  
 Pierre Bertin as Monsieur de Boisgreux  
 Pierre Stéphen as Lignières  
 Denis d'Inès as Le fermier général  
 Jean Carmet as Brin d'Amour, un soldat 
 Palau as Anselme Bourguignon 
 René Worms as Le cardinal Dubois  
 Léon Bary as Un officier de cour  
 Sinoël as Le vieux  
 Lucien Blondeau as Le majordome  
 Yves Brainville as Le comte de Horn  
 Marcel Pérès as Le recruteur  
 Albert Michel as L'espion  
 Albert Malbert as Le policier  
 Frédéric Mariotti as Un voleur  
 Jean Clarieux as Un voleur  
 Maurice Régamey as Lafleur, un voleur  
 Jo Dervo as Un voleur  
  as Un voleur  
 Michel Barbey as Simon 
 Alfred Baillou 
 Georges Cahuzac 
 Jacques Cossin 
 Harry-Max 
 Jean-Pierre Lorrain 
 Lévy as Un juif  
 Franck Maurice 
  
 Raymond Pélissier 
 Liliane Robert 
 Marcel Rouzé

See also 
Cartouche (1962)

References

Bibliography 
 Klossner, Michael. The Europe of 1500-1815 on Film and Television: A Worldwide Filmography of Over 2550 Works, 1895 Through 2000. McFarland & Company, 2002.

External links 
 

1950 films
1950s historical adventure films
French historical adventure films
Films set in Paris
Films set in the 18th century
1950s French-language films
Films directed by Guillaume Radot
French black-and-white films
1950s French films
Daviesia nematophylla is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a dense, erect shrub with glabrous foliage, erect, usually needle-shaped phyllodes, and yellow, orange and dark red flowers.

Description
Daviesia nematophylla is a dense, erect, spreading to ascending shrub, typically growing to a height of  and has glabrous foliage. Its phyllodes are erect, mostly needle-shaped with a small point on the tip,  long and about  wide. The flowers are arranged singly, in pairs or threes in leaf axils, the groups on a peduncle  long, the rachis up to  long, each flower on a pedicel  long with bracts about  long at the base. The sepals are  long and joined at the base, the two upper lobes joined for most of their length, the three lower lobes triangular with curved tips and  long. The standard petal is elliptic with a notched tip,  long,  wide and yellow with a dark red base around a yellow centre, the wings about  long and orange with a dark red base, and the keel  long. Flowering occurs from September to November and the fruit is a triangular, slightly flattened pod  long.

Taxonomy and naming
Daviesia nematophylla was first formally described in 1864 by George Bentham in Flora Australiensis from an unpublished description by Ferdinand von Mueller. The specific epithet (nematophylla) means "thread-like leaved".

Distribution and habitat
This daviesia grows in woodland and heath and is widespread from Coorow to Hopetoun in the Avon Wheatbelt, Coolgardie, Esperance Plains, Jarrah Forest and Mallee biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia.

Conservation status
Daviesia nematophylla is listed as "not threatened" by the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.

References

nematophylla
Eudicots of Western Australia
Plants described in 1864
Taxa named by George Bentham