Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hilarion-Paul-François-Bienvenu du Puget de Barbantane (8 March 1754 – 27 March 1828) disgraced himself during the French Revolutionary Wars by abandoning the Army of the Eastern Pyrenees during a crisis. A nobleman, he was made colonel of the Aunis infantry regiment in 1788. He was promoted general of brigade in 1791 and general of division the following year. He intrigued to obtain command of the Army of the Eastern Pyrenees and got his wish when Louis-Charles de Flers was dismissed in August 1793. When the Spanish commander Antonio Ricardos surrounded Perpignan with a chain of fortified camps, Barbantane panicked and fled the city, going absent without leave.

Two subordinates, Eustache Charles d'Aoust and Jacques Gilles Henri Goguet saved the day by beating the Spanish in the Battle of Peyrestortes. Meanwhile, Barbantane was arrested and put in prison, but remarkably he avoided the guillotine. He was reinstated in rank in 1795 after the Reign of Terror ended. He reappeared during the Coup of 18 Fructidor as one of the unemployed generals surrounding Pierre Augereau who harassed the politicians and generals of the losing faction. Napoleon Bonaparte called him useless and instructed that he remain at home. Considering his unmilitary behavior, is it astonishing that BARBANTANE is one of the names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe, on Column 34. Neither d'Aoust nor Goguet is so honored.

Footnotes

References

French generals
French Republican military leaders of the French Revolutionary Wars
Military personnel from Paris
Names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe
1754 births
1828 deaths
Mersey (ship) may refer to:

 , a ship wrecked off Torres Strait, Australia in 1805
 , a former Nourse Line and White Star Line vessel; scrapped in 1923

Ship names
The Amalgamated Union of Co-operative Employees (AUCE) was a trade union representing retail and related staff of co-operative businesses in the United Kingdom.

The union was founded in 1891 at a meeting in Romiley and was originally named the Manchester and District Co-operative Employees Association.  Initially, it had joint secretaries, J. Thompson and Alfred Hewitt, but Thompson left the industry later in the year, leaving Hewitt as sole secretary until 1916.

From 1895, it accepted members from across the country, changing its name to the "Amalgamated Union of Co-operative Employees" and merging with the Bolton and District Co-operative Employees Association.  On its formation its net assets were a modest £98 2s 2d.  Its membership was 2,151, but the merger commenced a rapid rise in membership, from 2,414 in 1896 to 6,733 in 1900, 25,139 in 1908 and 44,000 by 1914.  The membership always included women, although they formed only a small proportion of the total, and from at least 1909, it included workers in Ireland.

In 1917, the union renamed itself as the Amalgamated Union of Co-operative and Commercial and Allied Workers; despite the change in name, the union's constitution specified that its short form would remain "AUCE".  In 1920, the Co-operative Agents' Union joined, but at the start of 1921, the AUCE merged with the National Warehouse and General Workers' Union, creating the National Union of Distributive and Allied Workers.

General Secretaries
1891: J. Thompson and Alfred Hewitt
1891: Alfred Hewitt
1916: Joseph Hallsworth

General Presidents
1891: James Dyson
1897: Thomas Howe
1915: Robert Bell Padley
1919: John Jagger

References

Defunct trade unions of the United Kingdom
1891 establishments in the United Kingdom
Trade unions established in 1891
Retail trade unions
Trade unions disestablished in 1921
Trade unions based in Greater Manchester
Safed Khoon or Safed Khun is an Urdu play by Agha Hashar Kashmiri, based on Shakespeare's King Lear. It was published in 1907.

References

Plays by Agha Hashar Kashmiri
1907 plays
Urdu-language plays
Plays and musicals based on King Lear
Plays and musicals based on works by William Shakespeare
Westgate or West Gate may refer to:

Companies
 Westgate Resorts, a real estate company and timeshare company
 Westgate Department Stores, the department store division of Anglia Regional Co-operative Society in the United Kingdom

Events
 Westgate shopping mall shooting, a 2013 attack on the Westgate mall in Nairobi, Kenya

Places

United Kingdom
 Westgate, County Durham
 Westgate, Gloucester, Gloucestershire
 Westgate, Lincolnshire, a location
 Westgate, Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear
 Westgate, Norfolk, a location
 Westgate-on-Sea, Kent
 Westgate, the main street in Guisborough, North Yorkshire
 Westgate, Oxford

United States
 Westgate, Alaska, see List of places in Alaska (W)
 Westgate, Baltimore, Maryland
 Westgate, Georgia, see List of places in Georgia (U.S. state) (S–Z)
 Westgate, Iowa
 Westgate, Los Angeles
 Westgate, Columbus, Ohio
 Westgate, Austin, Texas, a neighborhood in Austin, Texas
 West Gate, Prince William County, Virginia
 Westgate, Florida
 Westgate Las Vegas Resort & Casino in Nevada
 Westgate City Center, Glendale, Arizona
 Westgate Center, in San Jose, California

Other countries
 Westgate, Calgary, a neighbourhood in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
 Westgate, Manitoba, Canada
 Westgate, New Zealand, a suburb of Auckland, New Zealand
 Westgate, NSW is the western approach to Sydney, NSW, Australia
 Westgate, Queensland, Australia
Westgate, Mitchells Plain, a neighbourhood in Cape Town, South Africa.

Schools

Canada
 Westgate Collegiate & Vocational Institute, a high school in Thunder Bay, Ontario
 Westgate Mennonite Collegiate, a private school serving grades 7-12 in Winnipeg, Manitoba

United Kingdom
The Westgate School (disambiguation)

Structures

Historic city gates
 Westgate, Canterbury, England, a medieval gatehouse situated in the Canterbury ward of Westgate
 West Gate, Ipswich, Suffolk
 Westgate, Winchester, a medieval fortified gateway in Winchester, Hampshire

Shopping centres
 Westgate Mall (disambiguation), various shopping centers around the world
 Westgate, Nairobi, Kenya, a shopping mall in the Westlands division of Nairobi
 Westgate, Oxford, a shopping centre in Oxford, England
 Westgate, Singapore

Other structures
 Westgate Hotel, in Newport, United Kingdom
 West Gate Bridge, Melbourne, Australia
 West Gate Freeway, Melbourne, Australia
 Wakefield Westgate railway station, England
 Westgate Tower, Austin, Texas

Other uses
 Westgate (surname), a surname
 Westgate (album), a 2007 album by Mark Seymour
 Westgate (Metro Transit station), a planned light rail stop along the Central Corridor line in Saint Paul, Minnesota
 Westgate (Pacific Electric), a suburban line operated by the Pacific Electric Railway from 1911 to 1940
 Westgate FC, an association football club based in Melbourne, Australia
 , a cargo ship of the US Navy
Luis Cream (born December 2, 1982) is an American professional boxer managed by Chuck Diesel. Diesel Fit Boxing Professional Sports Management and Consultant Services group  out of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He is the grandson of the former World Heavyweight boxing champion Jersey Joe Walcott.

Professional career
Cream's fight weight has been at 145 1/2 to 147 1/2 pounds, considerably less than his famous grandfather Jersey Joe Walcott who debuted at 158 pounds and reached a high of 201 pounds during his heavyweight fighting prime. Cream had a four-round unanimous decision over Miguel Corcino at Bally's Atlantic City on February 25, 2012.

References

External links
 

Boxers from New Jersey
Sportspeople from Camden, New Jersey
Living people
1982 births
Welterweight boxers
American male boxers
Rule is an unincorporated community in Carroll County, Arkansas, United States. The community is located on Arkansas Highway 103 on the banks of Osage Creek and about four miles south of Green Forest.

References

Unincorporated communities in Carroll County, Arkansas
Unincorporated communities in Arkansas
William Alexander Lambeth (October 27, 1867 – June 24, 1944) was a medical professor who was the first athletic director at the University of Virginia. He is often called "the father of intercollegiate athletics" at the university.
 
Lambeth was integral in the foundation of the Southern Conference and once a member of the Football Rules Committee. He was the namesake of Lambeth Field; the "Colonnades" where the university used to play football before the building of Scott Stadium. He was also a student of architecture. The Lambeth House, currently used by the Curry School of Education, used to be his residence.

Early years
Lambeth was born October 27, 1867, in Thomasville, North Carolina, the son of a major in the Confederate Army. He was of English ancestry, with forebears from the part of London known as Lambeth.

University of Virginia
After graduating from local Thomasville High School, he attended the University of Virginia and received his M. D. in 1892. He had also studied German, physics, chemistry, geology, and biology. He then ran the school's gymnasium while seeking his Ph.D. He received the Ph.D. in June 1898.

Harvard
In between, he studied at the Harvard School of Physical Training–from which he took a degree in 1895.

University of Virginia faculty
Lambeth was a professor of Materia Medica and Hygiene, Head of the Department of Physical Education, and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds at his alma mater. He worked on the faculty in one capacity or another for 40 years.

Athletics
He worked as athletic director as early as 1892 and was a medical adviser on the Virginia Cavaliers football team. He led reforms as part of the Football Rules Committee from 1910 to 1921. He and John Heisman were two who pushed for four quarters rather than two halves to avoid injuries.

In 1888, Lambeth was president of the American Athletic association, and in 1893 he was vice president of the department of physical education at the World's Fair.

Architecture
Lambeth was also a student of architecture with interest in the style of Thomas Jefferson, writing a study of the subject, and of various Italians. "He was interested in all things Italian."

See also
College Football All-Southern Team

Bibliography

References

Virginia Cavaliers athletic directors
1867 births
1944 deaths
American architects
University of Virginia School of Medicine alumni
University of Virginia faculty
People from Thomasville, North Carolina
20th-century American physicians
19th-century American physicians
Sportspeople from Charlottesville, Virginia
American people of English descent
John Bennett (born January 19, 1950) is an American former professional ice hockey left winger. He played 34 games for the Philadelphia Blazers in 1972 and 1973. His father Harvey Bennett Sr. and three of his brothers (Harvey Bennett Jr., Curt Bennett, and Bill Bennett) are also former major league pro hockey players. Bennett played in the 1961 and 1962 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournaments with the Cranston team.

References

External links

American men's ice hockey left wingers
Brown Bears men's ice hockey players
Ice hockey players from Rhode Island
Philadelphia Blazers players
Roanoke Valley Rebels (EHL) players
Sportspeople from Cranston, Rhode Island
1950 births
Living people
Rebecca Smith may refer to:

Arts and entertainment
Kate Harrington (poet) (Rebecca Harrington Smith, 1831–1917), American teacher and poet
Carlene Carter (Rebecca Carlene Smith, born 1955), American country singer and songwriter

Sports
Rebecca Smith (footballer) (born 1981), New Zealand soccer player
Rebecca Smith (swimmer), Canadian swimmer
Becky Wiber (born 1959), Canadian swimmer born Rebecca Smith

Other
Rebecca Smith (infanticide) (1807–1849), last British woman executed for infanticide
Rebecca Smith (journalist) (fl. 1970s–2020s), American reporter
Rebecca Beach Smith (born 1949), U.S. federal judge
Rebecca Smith (c. 1848–?), one of the Ascott Martyrs, English women imprisoned for 7-10 days in 1873 for their role in founding a branch of the National Union of Agricultural Workers
Ways to Forget is the debut studio album of British indie rock group Clock Opera, released on 23 April 2012. Prior to the album, the band made singles for the songs "White Noise," "A Piece of String," "Once and for All" and "Belongings." An EP of "Lesson No.7" was released on 3 October 2011. The first single from the album was a new recording of "Once and for All" on 3 February 2012. An EP of "Man Made" and its remixes was released on 16 April 2012. "Belongings" was re-released on 30 July 2012. A single of "The Lost Buoys" was released for 5 November 2012.

Track listing

Personnel
Clock Opera
Guy Connelly – lead vocals, guitar, samples
Andy West – bass, guitar
Che Albrighton – drums
Dan Armstrong – keyboards, samples, backing vocals

Production
Guy Connelly – production and recording
Xavier Stephenson, assisted by Liam Nolan – recording drums on tracks 1–9 at Metropolis Studios
Matt Wills – recording drums on track 10 at The Square
Cenzo Townshend, assisted by Sean Julliard – mixing tracks 1–4 & 10
Dan Grech-Marguerat – mixing tracks 5–9
Richard Robinson – design and art direction
Mads Perch – photography
Jonathan Goddard, Gemma Nixon, Alexander Whitley, Malgorzata Dzierzon – dancers on album artwork

References

2012 debut albums
Island Records albums
Stanislas du Lac (Paris, 21 November 1835 – Paris, 30 August 1909) was a French Jesuit, an educationist and social worker, also an enigmatic figure in the background to the Dreyfus Affair.

Life
His father, Louis Paul Albert du Lac de Fugères, was descended from a noble family, and his mother was Camille de Rouvroy de Lamairie.  Entering into the novitiate of the Society of Jesus at Issenheim in Alsace, 28 October 1853, he studied theology at Laval until 1869, when he was ordained priest by Mgr. Wicart, 19 September.

The following summer (1870), he was made rector of the new College of Sainte-Croix at Le Mans, where, during the Franco-Prussian war, he organized an efficient hospital service.  During the ten months of his rectorship at Le Mans, twenty-two thousand soldiers sojourned successively in his college.

In October 1871, he succeeded Léon Ducoudray as Rector of the Ecole Sainte-Geneviève, generally called "La Rue des Postes", an institution which prepared candidates for the great military and scientific schools of France.  During his rectorship, from 1872 to 1881, 213 of his pupils were admitted to the Ecole Centrale, 328 to the École Polytechnique, and 830 to Saint-Cyr.

In 1880, he founded a new French college, St. Mary's, at Canterbury, England, where he remained as rector nine years. The last twenty years of his life were spent in Paris and Versailles, as preacher, director of souls, and founder of the "Syndicat de l'Aiguille", a collection of loan and benefit societies for needlewomen, dressmakers, seamstresses, especially those young sewing girls who are called midinettes.

Dreyfus Affair
Father du Lac was in the public eye for many years the personification of the scheming Jesuit. His reputation among the military was high, and he was confessor to Boisdeffre, prominent in the Dreyfus Affair. Joseph Reinach, pioneer historian of the Affair, believed in a Jesuit conspiracy against the Republic in which du Lac was implicated. The involvement of the Jesuits in general, and du Lac in particular, is now described as a myth, set off by Frederick Conybeare, and given substance by Reinach; the thought that there was a Jesuit conspiracy to prevent the rehabilitation of Alfred Dreyfus is called "demonstrably a total delusion".

Works
He wrote two books: "France" (Paris, 1888), which vividly portrays the affectionate relations between the Rector of St. Mary's, Canterbury, and his French boys; and "Jésuites" (Paris, 1901), a defence of the Society of Jesus, containing many autobiographical reminiscences.

Notes

External links
Catholic Encyclopedia article

1835 births
1909 deaths
19th-century French Jesuits
French educational theorists
The Winter Triangle is an astronomical asterism formed from three of the brightest stars in the winter sky. It is an imaginary equilateral triangle drawn on the celestial sphere, with its defining vertices at Sirius, Betelgeuse, and Procyon, the primary stars in the three constellations of Canis Major, Orion, and Canis Minor, respectively.

Visibility

For much of the night in the northern winter, the Winter Triangle is high in the sky at mid-northern latitudes, but can also be seen during autumn in the early morning to the East. In the spring the winter triangle is visible early in the evening to the West before its stars set below the horizon. From the southern hemisphere it appears upside down and lower in the sky during the summer months.

The Winter Triangle surrounds most of the faint constellation Monoceros, although its brightest stars are of fourth magnitude and hardly noticeable to the naked eye. The triangle includes two first magnitude stars, while Sirius is even brighter. The other bright stars of the winter sky lie around the triangle: Orion including Rigel; Aldebaran in Taurus; Castor and Pollux in Gemini; and Capella in Auriga.

The stars of the Winter Triangle

See also
 Spring Great Diamond
 Summer Triangle
 Winter Hexagon
 Northern Cross

References

External links
Winter Triangle Night Sky
Deep sky objects inside the Winter Triangle
Winter Triangle at constellation guide
Winter Triangle Jim Kaler's stars

Asterisms (astronomy)
Single-point locking is a locking system in cabinet doors where locking takes places only at the point halfway up the edge of the door, where the latch engages with the doorjamb.  The term is most often used in items like lockers, where it is contrasted with the much more secure three-point locking, which uses movable rods to secure the top and bottom of the door when the door is locked, and the term is not normally used in situations where single-point locking is the only option normally found.

Typically, box lockers  (that is, with 4 or more tiers) use single-point locking, unless they are ordered with three-point locking as an optional extra, whereas full-length (single-tier) lockers most often come with three-point locking as standard.  The reason for this is that, for some situations, single-point locking is considered adequately secure with smaller doors, because those are not so easy to force open than larger doors of otherwise similar design.  High-security models of tiered lockers, along with being constructed of thicker steel, may also have three-point locking, however many tiers are involved.

In Australia, cabinets cannot be legally used for storing firearms if they have only single-point locking - three-point locking is required by law, as part of the crackdown on gun storage after the Port Arthur massacre in Tasmania.

References

Locks (security device)
Shie-Ming Peng (; born 2 March 1949) is a Taiwanese chemist.

Peng attended National Hsinchu Senior High School and graduated from National Taiwan University prior to completing a doctorate from the University of Chicago. He returned to teach at NTU in 1976, after two years as a postdoctoral researcher at Northwestern University. Peng was granted a Humboldt Fellowship in 1983, elected a member of Academia Sinica in 1998, and became a Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry in 2009.

References

1949 births
Living people
Taiwanese chemists
Academic staff of the National Taiwan University
National Taiwan University alumni
University of Chicago alumni
20th-century Taiwanese scientists
21st-century Taiwanese scientists
20th-century chemists
21st-century chemists
Fellows of the Royal Society of Chemistry
Members of Academia Sinica
Road signs in Pakistan are modelled on the British road sign system, with an exceptional difference being that they are bilingual and contain messages in Urdu, the national language, and English, and in some cases, the local regional or provincial languages. Pakistan drives on the left side of the road and follows the left-hand traffic system. Vehicles must be overtaken on their right.

There have often been complaints about road signs and infrastructure not being up to date in some parts of the country, with a traffic report in 2008 disclosing that local governments in many cases have not addressed damaged, vanished or outdated road regulatory signs. In Lahore alone, the report estimated that at least Rs. 800 million were required to furnish all scanty road signs in the city.

Gallery
List of traffic signs for controlling the traffic

Compulsory signs
Following are the compulsory signs.

Warning signs
Following are the warning signs.

Informative signs
Following are the informative signs.

See also

 Transport in Pakistan
 National Highways of Pakistan

References

External links
 Highway and Motor Code with Traffic Signs (Urdu)
 Road Signs by Islamabad Traffic Police

 
Road transport in Pakistan
The Tenerife flood of 2002 (), also known as 31-M, was a flash flood caused by a cold drop that occurred in the Santa Cruz de Tenerife area of Tenerife, Spain, on 31 March 2002. 232.6 litres per square metre of rain fell in less than six hours, causing the deaths of eight people, and damage estimated at .

Meteorology 
On the afternoon of 31 March 2002, Easter Sunday, a  high convective weather system (a cold drop) became anchored in the Santa Cruz de Tenerife region. Heavy rain started to fall at 14:40, exceeding 60mm/hour at 16:20pm, and peaking around 17:00 with 162.7 mm/hour of rain. The rate decreased after 17:30, dropping to 30mm/hour by 18:10, and stopping by 20:00. In total, 232.6 litres of rain fell per square metre.

It is still unknown how the convective system anchored itself, despite winds from the south: such a system in the area would normally move north within an hour.

It was the highest rainfall recorded in Santa Cruz for at least 70 years, although 264 litres of rain per square metre fell in 24 hours in the nearby city of San Cristóbal de La Laguna in 1977.

Consequences 

Eight people died as a result of the floods, which affected 647 houses and 423 commercial buildings. There were 40,000 power outages (restored within 72 hours), and 90,000 landline telephone outages (restored within 24 hours, mobile phone outages lasting longer), as well as and water supply and sewer system failures. The Port of Santa Cruz de Tenerife and Tenerife North Airport were both closed by the floods, as was the Cabildo de Tenerife and schools for 38,000 students.

Losses were initially estimated at €90 million, and damages were later estimated to be €20 million. Infrastructure repairs cost €21 million, while €8.7 million was spent on cleaning and improving water outlet ravines, and €1.45 million on improving the drainage around Los Valles.

The May 2002 visit of Juan Carlos I of Spain to the islands included meeting the relatives of those that died in the floods.

In 2003, artist Felipe Hodgson donated a bust entitled "Persona que mira al horizonte" ("Person looking at the horizon") to Santa Cruz.

References 

Tenerife
2002 disasters in Spain
Floods in Spain
2000s floods in Europe
2002 floods
2002 in Spain
March 2002 events in Europe
Mount Oldenburg () is a partly snow-covered peak 0.5 nautical miles (0.9 km) east of Mount Helms in the east part of Martin Hills. The peak was sketched by J. Campbell Craddock in January 1963. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Margaret Oldenburg, who has been interested in polar exploration and research for a number of years, and who is well known to polar workers because of her gifts of books, photographs and other materials to isolated IGY and Weather Bureau stations. Application of the name was suggested by a number of persons including Edward C. Thiel who, with J. Campbell Craddock, conducted an airlifted geophysical traverse along the 88th meridian near this feature in 1959–60.

See also
 Mountains in Antarctica

References

Mountains of Ellsworth Land