Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 12th Cuirassier Regiment  () was an armoured cavalry (tank) regiment of the French Army. It was the armoured component of the 2nd Armoured Brigade.

History
The Chief of Staff of the French Army decided on 1 September 1990 to create a new experimental armoured regiment of 80 tanks with two squadron groups (Groupes d’Escadrons, GE). Each group would consist of three combat squadrons and one command and logistics squadron.

The 6e-12e RC was formed in 1994 by merging the 6th Cuirassiers Regiment (Roi Cavalerie) and the 12th Cuirassiers Regiment (Dauphin Cavalerie). It retained this unified structure after the 2nd Armoured Division downsized to a brigade-level command.

It participated in overseas operations in Kosovo, Côte d'Ivoire, Senegal, Chad, Afghanistan and Lebanon.

On 1 August 2009 the unified regiment was disbanded with the deactivation of the 6th Cuirassiers. The 12th Cuirassier Regiment continues in existence.

Organization
The regiment was composed of around 1200 personnel organization into 13 squadrons.

EAS - Administration and Support Squadron
6e Cuirassier Groupe d’Escadron (6e CGE) - 6th Cuirassier Squadron Group (x40 MBTs)
ECL - Command and Logistics Squadron
1e Esq - 1st Squadron
2e Esq - 2nd Squadron
3e Esq - 3rd Squadron
12e Cuirassier Groupe d’Escadron (12e CGE) 12th Cuirassier Squadron Group (x40 MBTs)
ECL - Command and Logistics Squadron
1e Esq - 1st Squadron
2e Esq - 2nd Squadron
3e Esq - 3rd Squadron
EEI - Reconnaissance Squadron
EMR - Regimental Maintenance Squadron
5e Esq - 5th Reserve Squadron
6e Esq - 6th Reserve Squadron

References

21st-century regiments of France
Armoured regiments of France
Military units and formations established in 1994
Military units and formations disestablished in 2009
Centro Metropolitano is a Federal District Metro brazilian station on Green line. It was opened for full service on 23 April 2007 as part of the section between Praça do Relógio and Ceilândia Sul, though the shuttle service at this section started in November 2006. The station is located between Praça do Relógio and Ceilândia Sul.

References

Brasília Metro stations
2007 establishments in Brazil
Railway stations opened in 2007
The 2023 Missouri Tigers football team will represent the University of Missouri in the Eastern Division of the Southeastern Conference (SEC) during the 2023 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Tigers are expected to be led by Eliah Drinkwitz in his fourth season as their head coach.

The Missouri football team plays its home games at Faurot Field in Columbia, Missouri. This is also expected to be the final year for the East division as Texas and Oklahoma will join the SEC in 2024.

Previous season
The Tigers finished the season 6–7 overall and 3–5 in SEC conference play. Finishing the season without a losing record, the Tigers were invited to play in the Gasparilla Bowl to play Wake Forest. The Demon Deacons would win 27–17.

Offseason

Team departures

Incoming Transfers

2023 recruiting class

Schedule

Rankings

Game summaries

South Dakota

Coaching staff

References

Missouri
Missouri Tigers football seasons
Missouri Tigers football
Kum-Kum Bhavnani is an American university professor, filmmaker, and author. As of 2018, she is a Professor of Sociology and Distinguished Professor with Feminist Studies and Global and International Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara, where she is Chair of the interdisciplinary program in Women, Culture, Development. She served as the Chair (2019–20) of the University of California Academic Senate.

In 2006, Bhavnani premiered first feature-length, award-winning documentary, The Shape of Water, based on her research in Senegal, Brazil, India, and Jerusalem. It is narrated by Susan Sarandon. Bhavnani premiered Nothing Like Chocolate in 2012, and Lutah in 2014. Bhavnani is the founder and director of Mirror Hammer Films.

Publications
Bhavnani's books and co-edited volumes include Talking Politics (Cambridge University Press), Feminism and ‘Race’ (Oxford University Press), Feminist Futures (Zed Press), and On the Edges of Development (Routledge). She was also the inaugural editor for Meridians: feminism, race, transnationalism from 2000–2002 at Smith College, Massachusetts.

Filmography

References

External links
 

University of California, Santa Barbara faculty
American documentary film directors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American sociologists
American women sociologists
American women documentary filmmakers
21st-century American women
Sir John Babington (died 22 August 1485) of Dethick Manor was High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and the Royal Forests from 1479-1480.

He was the son of Thomas Babington of Dethick (son of Sir John Babington and Benedicta Ward) and Isabel Dethick.  He belonged to the Babington family.

In 1448 he married Isabel Bradbourne, the daughter of Henry Bradbourne and Margery Bagot. This marriage produced the following children
Sir Thomas Babington (d. 13 March 1518)
Beatrice Babington, married Ralph Pole
Anne Babington, married James Rolleston
Elizabeth Babington, married Ralph Frauncis
Margaret Babington, married Edmund Pilkington
Isabell Babington, married John Rosell
Cecily Babington, married Thomas Samon.

He was appointed High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and the Royal Forests in 1479.

He had fought for Edward IV in April 1471 at the Battle of Barnet. He was killed on 22 August 1485 by Sir John Blount fighting for Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth Field on 22 August 1485. He is mentioned in the Ballad of Bosworth Field as one of the nobles supporting Richard III in the 294th line of the ballad within the 74th stanza.

References

High Sheriffs of Nottinghamshire
High Sheriffs of Derbyshire
1485 deaths
People of the Wars of the Roses
John
Basic Education High School (BEHS) No. 2 Latha (; abbreviated to အ.ထ.က (၂) လသာ; formerly St. John's Convent School; commonly known as Latha 2 High School) is one of the most well known public high schools in Myanmar. Located in Latha Township opposite the Yangon General Hospital and next to the University of Medicine 1, Yangon, the all-girls school offers classes from Kindergarten to Tenth Standard (until Grade 10 in the new nomenclature).

The school's colonial era building is a landmark protected by the city.

Kyi Phyu Shin created many videos and movies including "Little stars of future" () movie.

Uniform 
From Grade 1 to Grade 5, school-girls wear a white-shirt-and-green-skirt uniform. Starting from Grade 6, school-girls wear the traditional white Burmese blouse called yinbon eingyi, and green htamein.

List of Headmistresses 
 Muriel Tun Kyaw (1966–1980)
 Tin Tin (1981–1987)
 Nang Nuan (1987–1993)
 Win Kyi (1993–1996)
 Khin Ohn Myint (1996–2007)
 Dr. Theingi Kyaw (2007–2017)
 Dr. Nang Than Than Sein (2017–present)

Alumni 
 Mi Mi Khaing: Scholar and writer 
 Mohana Gill: Writer 
 Kyi Phyu Shin: Film director 
 May Thet Khine: Actress 
 Yadanar Mai: Actress, Singer 
 Pwint: Actress, Singer
 Win Maw Oo: Student activist shot dead by soldiers during the 1988 student protests
 Warso Moe Oo: Actress, Model, Singer
 Jenny (a) Han Nway Nyein: Singer, Model
M Seng Lu: Supermodel

References

External links 
 Little Stars of Future Full Movie (Part 1-10)
 BEHS 2 Latha
 BEHS 2 Latha in Burma
 Tomboys By kyelkywaichain

Girls' schools in Yangon
High schools in Yangon
Latha 2
1861 establishments in Burma
Buildings and structures in Yangon
1861 establishments in the British Empire
Maurice Grosclaude (22 February 1900 – 15 September 1985) was a French middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 800 metres at the 1924 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1900 births
1985 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1924 Summer Olympics
French male middle-distance runners
Olympic athletes for France
Place of birth missing
Parachronistis maritima is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Korea, Japan and the Russian Far East.

The wingspan is about 9.5 mm.

References

Moths described in 1986
Parachronistis
Durham station is an Amtrak station located in Durham, North Carolina. It is served by two passenger trains: the  and the . The street address is 601 West Main Street and is located in West Village in downtown Durham.  The station is open from 6:30am to 9:00pm daily. There is free, unattended parking at the station.

The station is located in the Walker Warehouse building of the former Liggett and Myers tobacco complex.  It opened on July 8, 2009. From 1996 to 2009, the Carolinian and Piedmont stopped at an "Amshack" modular station across the street from the warehouse. The platform itself dates from 1990, when the Carolinian began service; passengers used a heated shelter until the "Amshack" was built in 1996.

The historic warehouse is a brick structure erected in 1897 by the American Tobacco Company trust. Included in the Bright Leaf National Register Historic District, the building is marked by impressive decorative brickwork such as corbeled pendants and mousetoothing at the cornice and parapet. The station was a joint venture of the North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) and the city of Durham. The former entered into an agreement with developer Blue Devil Partners to lease and up-fit one third of the Walker Warehouse, while the city was responsible for 25 percent of the lease costs.

The station is frequently used by students at nearby Duke University. Until the Hillsborough station opens, it will also be the nearest station to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Routes 
 Carolinian
 Piedmont

References

External links 

Durham Station – NC By Train including Station Improvements
Durham Amtrak Station (USA Rail Guide -- Train Web)

Amtrak stations in North Carolina
Transportation in Durham, North Carolina
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2009
Stations along Southern Railway lines in the United States
The Ospika pipe is a small composite diatreme in northern British Columbia, Canada, located approximately  north-northwest of Mackenzie, on the east side of Williston Lake between the Peace Reach and Ospika River.

See also
 Volcanism in Canada
 Kechika River

References

Diatremes of British Columbia
Huai Jinpeng (; born December 1962) is a Chinese computer scientist and politician. He is the current Minister of Education, party secretary of the China Association for Science and Technology (CAST) and an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

Biography
Huai was born in Harbin but traces his ancestry to Jinan, Shandong province. He graduated from Jilin University of Industry (now merged into Jilin University) in 1984. He joined the Chinese Communist Party in January 1986, and began work in September 1987 after obtaining a computer science master's degree at the Harbin Institute of Technology. In November 1993, he earned a doctorate from Beihang University. He also attended Columbia University as a visiting scholar between 1995 and 1996. In December 2000, he was named deputy party chief and vice president of Beihang University. In May 2009, he was promoted to president of the university, obtaining vice-minister level rank and was elected as a member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. In 2012, he was awarded the Legion of Honour by the French government for his outstanding contributions to education, science and technology development across China and France.

In February 2015, Huai was named Deputy Minister of Information Technology. In December 2016, Huai was named deputy party chief of Tianjin. In September 2017, Huai was transferred to become party secretary of the China Association for Science and Technology (CAST).

On 20 August 2021, he was appointed Minister of Education.

Huai is a deputy to the 12th National People's Congress and a member of the 19th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.

References

1962 births
Living people
Beihang University alumni
Academic staff of Beihang University
Presidents of Beihang University
Chinese computer scientists
Harbin Institute of Technology alumni
Jilin University alumni
Members of the 19th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Members of the 20th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Members of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
Politicians from Harbin
Political office-holders in Tianjin
Scientists from Heilongjiang
Columbia University alumni
Stylus is a dynamic stylesheet preprocessor language that is compiled into Cascading Style Sheets (CSS). Its design is influenced by Sass and Less. It is regarded as the fourth most used CSS preprocessor syntax. It was created by TJ Holowaychuk, a former programmer for Node.js and the creator of the Luna language. It is written in JADE and Node.js.

Selectors 
Unlike CSS, which uses braces to open and close declaration blocks, indentation is used. Additionally, semi-colons (;) are optionally omitted. Hence, the following CSS:
body {
    color: white;
} 
can be shortened to:
body 
    color: white
Further, colons (:) and commas (,) are also optional; that means the above can be written as,
body 
    color white

Variables 
Stylus allows variables to be defined, however unlike Less and Sass, it doesn't use a symbol to define variables. Additionally, variable assignment is done automatically by separating the property and keyword(s). In this way, variables are similar to the variables in Python.
message = 'Hello, World!'

div::before
  content message
  color #ffffff

The Stylus compiler would translate the above document to:

div::before {
  content: 'Hello, World!';
  color: #ffffff;
}

Mixins and functions 
Both mixins and functions are defined in the same manner, but they are applied in different ways.

For example, if you wanted to define the CSS border radius property without having to use various Vendor Prefixes you can create:

border-radius(n)
  -webkit-border-radius n
  -moz-border-radius n
  border-radius n

then, to include this as a mixin, you would reference it as:

div.rectangle 
  border-radius(10px)

this would compile to:

div.rectangle {
  -webkit-border-radius: 10px;
  -moz-border-radius: 10px;
  border-radius: 10px;
}

Interpolation 
To include variables in arguments and identifiers, brace characters surround the variable(s). For example,  -webkit-{'border' + '-radius'}  evaluates to -webkit-border-radius

References

External links 
 
 Stylus source code repository (Git)
 Source code comparison with Sass/SCSS and Less
 Online Stylus compiler

Computer-related introductions in 2010
Free computer libraries
Software using the MIT license
Stylesheet languages
Challenge: The Magazine of Economic Affairs is a bimonthly magazine covering current affairs in economics. It is published by Routledge and the editor-in-chief is Jeff Madrick (The Cooper Union).

History 
The magazine was established in 1952 and originally published by the Institute of Economic Affairs (New York University). It ceased publishing in 1967 but was revived in 1973 and published by M. E. Sharpe which was later taken over by Routledge.

Abstracting and indexing 
The magazine is abstracted and indexed in:

References

External links 
 

Bimonthly magazines published in the United States
Business magazines published in the United States
English-language magazines
Magazines established in 1952
Routledge academic journals
Microsoft Message Passing Interface (MS MPI) is an implementation of the MPI-2 specification by Microsoft for use in Windows HPC Server 2008 to interconnect and communicate (via messages) between High performance computing nodes. It is mostly compatible with the MPICH2 reference implementation, with some exceptions for job launch and management. MS MPI includes bindings for C and FORTRAN languages. It supports using the Microsoft Visual Studio for debugging purposes.

MS MPI can use any physical network, including Gigabit Ethernet, Infiniband and Myrinet, for which a Winsock Direct driver has been provided. The Winsock Direct provider bypasses the TCP/IP stack of the OS and directly provides access to the networking hardware, using transport protocols tailored for the network type. In absence of such drivers, the TCP/IP stack can also be used.

References

External links 
Using Microsoft Message Passing Interface

Windows communication and services
Windows Server
The Windward School is a coeducational, independent day school focused on teaching students in grades 1-9 with language-based learning disabilities with campuses in Westchester and Manhattan. Windward is recognized across the country and around the world as a leader in providing instruction to children with dyslexia and is listed among the best schools in the New York City area.

The school uses the Preventing Academic Failure (PAF) reading program developed by Phyllis Bertin and Eileen Perlman, which focuses on reading, spelling and handwriting using Orton-Gillingham instruction (multisensory method developed to teach reading to children with dyslexia). Scholarships are available for students whose families cannot afford to pay the $66,900-a-year tuition.

History 
The Windward School was founded in 1926 by Isabel Greenbaum Stone.  The school subsequently certified with the New York State Board of Regents as a school for learning disabled children in 1976. When Dr. Judith Hochman became head of school in 1988, the school shifted its focus to students with language-based learning disabilities and is now regarded as one of the top schools in the U.S. for students with these issues.

In 1988, the Windward Teacher Training Institute was founded to provide the type of professional development for educators and professionals in allied disciplines to have the expertise to teach children of all abilities--in special education and mainstream classrooms--using the Windward Way. In January 2020, WTTI was renamed The Windward Institute.

References

External links 
The Windward School website 
PAF Program website
Orton-Gillingham website
Windward Teacher Training Institute website

Educational institutions established in 1926
1926 establishments in New York (state)
Charles-François is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

 Charles-François de Broglie, marquis de Ruffec (1719–1791), French soldier and diplomat 
 Charles-François Lebrun, duc de Plaisance (1739–1824), Third Consul of France 

Compound given names
Naogaon Government College () is a public educational institution based in Naogaon District, Bangladesh. It was established in 1962 with 300 students, and currently serves about 16,000. It is situated at the north-east part of Naogaon and is authorized by the National University.

Its  campus has two three-story buildings, one of which is used for administrative and academic purpose that also includes a library enriched with more than 25,000 books and another building is for science faculty.

Naogaon Government College was nationalized in 1980.

History

Naogaon Government College, also known as Naogaon University College, was first planned in 1959. In that time the Administrator Mr. Abdul Baten established the foundation at the north-east part of Naogaon. It was workable at the time of Abdur Rob Chawdhory. In 1962 with the help of some local people of Naogaon, a degree college was established with 3 years graduation courses. But the student could not accept it. As a result, it was neglected and after some days the HSC Course was also started. In 1980, Naogaon Government College was nationalized. Now it is Naogaon Government College. In 1996, the college had started honors in 10 subjects and masters in 9 subjects. Its area is almost 11 acre.

Academic departments
The college has 16 departments:

Facilities

Residential student halls
There are 2 residential Hall for male students And 2 for female students.

Other facilities
Free WiFi

Notable alumni
 Zillur Rahman, former president of Bangladesh

See also

 Chalkmuli High School
 Chalkmomin Government Primary School
 Naogaon Zilla School
 Nazipur Government College

References

Universities and colleges in Naogaon District
Colleges in Naogaon District
Educational institutions established in 1962
1962 establishments in East Pakistan
Davis Corners is an unincorporated community located in Adams County, Wisconsin, United States. The community was named for William A. Davis, who established the post office in May 1855.

References

Unincorporated communities in Adams County, Wisconsin
Unincorporated communities in Wisconsin
The Era was a British weekly paper, published from 1838 to 1939.  Originally a general newspaper, it became noted for its sports coverage, and later for its theatrical content.

History
The Era was established in 1838 by a body of shareholders consisting of licensed victuallers and other people connected with their trade. The journal was intended to be a weekly organ of the public-house interest, just as the Morning Advertiser was then its daily organ. In the first two or three years of its existence, its political stance was broadly Liberal. Its first editor, Leitch Ritchie, proved too liberal for his board of directors, and in addition to editorial clashes, the paper was a commercial failure. Ritchie was succeeded by Frederick Ledger, who became sole proprietor as well as editor. He edited the paper for more than thirty years, gradually changing its politics from Liberalism to moderate Conservatism. Politics, however, ceased to be a major concern of The Era. Its great features after it came into the hands of Ledger were sport, freemasonry and the theatre. A contemporary observer remarked, "To the latter subject it has always devoted a very large part of its space. In relation indeed to the amount and accuracy of its theatrical intelligence, it far surpasses every other weekly journal."

In an 1856 advertisement, The Era claimed to be the "largest Newspaper in the World, containing Sixty-four Columns of printed matter in small type. It is the only Weekly Newspaper combining all the advantages of a first-rate Sporting Journal, with those of a Family Newspaper. Literature and the Metropolitan and Provincial Drama has more space allotted to them in the Era than in any other Journal. The Operatic and Musical Intelligence, Home and Continental, is always most copious and interesting." The Era became regarded as "Invaluable for reviews, news, and general theatrical information and gossip. Also of value are the assorted advertisements by and for actors and companies" 

The theatrical historian W. J. MacQueen-Pope described The Era as "The Actor's Bible", with the theatrical coverage gradually assuming prominence over all else:

The Era was the longest running theatrical trade paper and continued to publish until the beginning of World War II, although its popularity and importance had long since declined.

References

Defunct newspapers published in the United Kingdom
Newspapers established in 1838
1838 establishments in the United Kingdom
1939 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Publications disestablished in 1939