Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Garda Water Unit () is a unit of the Garda Síochána, the police service of Ireland. Formerly known as the Garda Sub-Aqua Unit, the name was changed to incorporate the services of the non-diving surfaced based marine section.

It is part of the Operational Support Units which provides specialist support to Gardaí nationwide. The Operational Support Units also includes the Dog Support, Mounted Support and Air Support .

Operations
The Water Unit exists to assist the Garda Síochána in both diving and surface operations. Diving operations include searching for and recovery of missing persons and evidence, conducting security searches in water and in confined spaces e.g. sewers. The unit also conduct surface patrols which encompass maritime safety, maritime legislation enforcement and security patrols.

The approximate strength of the unit is three sergeants and fourteen officers, who cover the entire jurisdiction of the Republic of Ireland. The unit operate out of Santry Garda Station, Dublin, and Athlone Garda Station, Westmeath.

Training
The environments where the Garda Water Unit members carry out their duties are potentially life-threatening. Training of team members is thorough and on-going. Members must successfully complete courses in the following areas:
Breathing Apparatus and Escape sets (Confined Space Searches)
ISA Advanced Powerboat Coxswain
Firearms familiarisation & safe handling
Evidence handling & recovery
Garda Driving courses

Members can further specialise in: dive supervision, underwater photography, climbing & rope skills, equipment servicing, and Sonar operating.

Equipment

The Garda Water Unit employ a mixture of fifteen different types of water-borne vessels, mostly inflatable boats. Two however are river-going vessels used for inland patrols.

Inter-agency operations
The Garda Water Unit cross-trains with the other Garda Operational Support Units. It also carries out operations and exercises with a number of agencies such as the Irish Coastguard, the Irish Customs Service, the Irish Naval Service (NSDS), the Fire Brigade and the Civil Defence. 
This type of multi-agency training improves operational skills and provides an opportunity to improve response times and capabilities.

References

External links
Official site

Water Unit
Maritime law enforcement units
Nancy Hetherington is a former American politician, who served in the Rhode Island House of Representatives from 1994 to 2002.

Toward the end of her term in office, Hetherington came out as lesbian in an op-ed written to support a civil unions bill she had introduced in the legislature, becoming the first out lesbian to serve in the state house. She retired from office in 2002.

Prior to her election to the legislature, Hetherington was a social worker and an ordained Methodist minister.

References

Democratic Party members of the Rhode Island House of Representatives
LGBT state legislators in Rhode Island
Women state legislators in Rhode Island
Lesbian politicians
Politicians from Cranston, Rhode Island
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
The Aucayacu massacre was a selective massacre that occurred on 6 August 1986 in the Peruvian city of Aucayacu (Huánuco). The attack was directed at gay men and sex workers. Those responsible for the attack were members of the MRTA terrorist group during the internal conflict in Peru. The massacre was carried out as part of the "social cleansing" policies that the group carried out on the Northeast Front.

Context 
The Túpac Amaru Revolutionary Movement (MRTA) was a Far-Left terrorist organization who had initiated a conflict against the Peruvian state in the 1980s. They exhibited very hostile behaviour towards sectors that they not sympathetic to their ideological positions, especially state officials. Their hostility was not only limited to their political opponents, they were also against all advances regarding sexual and women's minority rights, which they saw as a consequence of capitalism.

Background
The Tupac Amaru Revolutionary Movement organized "Crusades against vice" in which Homosexuals, Transgender Individuals, Prostitutes, and others who deviated from the traditional sexual canons were kidnapped and or murdered.

The Truth and Reconciliation Commission identified the following:

Massacre
On 6 August 1986, in the city of Aucayacu, capital of the José Crespo Y Castillo District, members of the MRTA kidnappped 10 people, including gay men and female prostitutes. According to the MRTA, these individuals were "social blots". The number of each group and details was not specified.

Condemnation
The mass murders of homosexuals and sex workers during the conflict is considered one of the greatest acts of misogyny, homophobia, and violent actions against prostitution in the country. It is also classified as a sample of exacerbated masculinity and a legacy of internalised discrimination against sexual minorities in parts of the rural population.

See also
 Communism and LGBT rights
 Femicides in Peru
 Homophobia
 LGBT rights in Peru
 List of massacres in Peru
 Prostitution in Peru
 Socialism and LGBT rights
 Violence against LGBT people

References

Massacres in Peru
Internal conflict in Peru
Victims of Shining Path
1986 in Peru
LGBT rights in Peru
Homophobia
Prostitution in Peru
Massacres of men
Crimes against sex workers
Violence against gay men
History of Huánuco Region
1986 in LGBT history
1986 murders in Peru
Walter Knight Shirley, 11th Earl Ferrers FRIBA (5 June 1864 – 2 February 1937) was a British architect and nobleman.

Born at Christ Church, Oxford, where his father was a professor and canon, Shirley was the second but only surviving son of Rev. Walter Waddington Shirley (d. 1866) and his wife Philippa Knight.

Educated at Winchester College and New College, Oxford, whence he took a B.A. in 1887, Shirley entered the profession of architecture and was articled to Basil Champneys. Part of the Arts and Crafts Movement, he was an active member of the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings and the Art Workers Guild, being elected Master in 1918. He designed a large addition to 35 Victoria Road, Kensington in 1896. Shirley's obituary described him as "a most conscientious architect...over-exacting, if anything, in his own work".

On 9 July 1890, Shirley married Mary Jane Moon (d. 10 Jan 1944), daughter of the barrister Robert Moon and the sister of Edward Robert Pacy Moon, by whom he had five children:
Lady Margery Joan Shirley (25 November 1891 – 1 June 1952), married Lancelot Sackville Fletcher on 22 September 1920
Elizabeth Mary Shirley (30 December 1892 – 9 November 1893)
Robert Shirley, 12th Earl Ferrers (1894–1954)
Lady Phillida Shirley (4 November 1896 – 26 December 1985), under the name of Sister Mary Phillida a recluse at the Anglican shrine to Our Lady of Walsingham
Hon. Andrew Shirley (29 December 1900 – 20 June 1958), married Ethel Muriel Lewis on 30 April 1927 and had issue, art historian

In 1912, Shirley succeeded his childless fourth cousin as Earl Ferrers, and largely retired from architecture to tend the family estates. He died at the family seat of Staunton Harold Hall in 1937 aged 72.

References

External links

Mapping the Practice and Profession of Sculpture

1864 births
1937 deaths
Alumni of New College, Oxford
Shirley, Walter Knight
11
People educated at Winchester College
Architects from Oxford
Masters of the Art Worker's Guild
Fellows of the Royal Institute of British Architects
The Oerlikon-Bührle  8 cm Flz.-Rakete Oerlikon (8 cm aircraft roket) is an 80-mm rocket produced in Switzerland by Oerlikon-Buehrle. Developed from 1947 to 1952  and used until 1991 by the Swiss Air Force under the name Oe85.

Overview

The rocket consists essentially of three parts:
 The drive unit with the solid rocket fuel inside and four tail fins and two mounting devices with which the rocket is attached to the weapon carrier.
 The warhead, Optional is a high-explosive fragmentation and hollow-charge or for training an inert warhead.
 The impact fuze.
From the rocket exists also a "Manipulier" (training / inert)version, they have no explosives and no rocket propellant, however, are identical to the real projectile in the shape, aerodynamic and weight.
It was used on the de Havilland Venom and Hawker Hunter fighters. The use in the FFA P-16 was planned, but it was only used for trials and testing of the P-16 prototypes because these aircraft never went into serial production. 
For the projectiles, there were three different weapons carrier / Pylons:
 Pylon for a single rocket
 Pylon for two rockets in tandem
 Pylon for four missiles on each pylon side in tandem

External Pictures
 On aircraft fitted with 2 and 4 pylon
various images of the rocket

References

https://web.archive.org/web/20140808061757/http://www.lw.admin.ch/internet/luftwaffe/de/home/themen/history/mittelaus/hunter/bewaffnung.html
https://www.swiss-archives.ch/detail.aspx?ID=7171229
Tidsskrift i sjöväsendet. Nr.7 1953.

Rheinmetall
Air-to-ground rockets
Artillery of Switzerland
Oerlikon-Contraves
Rocket artillery
Military equipment introduced in the 1950s
Drosera indica is an insectivorous plant, a sundew native to tropical countries throughout the world, from Asia to Africa, but absent from the neotropics. Together with Australian endemic species D. aquatica, D. aurantiaca, D. barrettorum, D. cucullata, D. finlaysoniana, D. fragrans, D. glabriscapa, D. hartmeyerorum, D. nana, D. serpens it makes up the section Arachnopus.

Description
Drosera indica is an unbranched, annual herbaceous plant, supported by a fibrous root system and reaching a height of 5–50 cm (2–20 in). Leaves are narrowly linear, up to 10 cm [4 in] long with 1–1.5 cm [0.4–0.6 in] pedicels. Young plants stand upright, while older ones form scrambling stems with only the newest growth exhibiting an upright habit. The plant can be yellow-green to maroon in color. Flower petals can be white, pink, orange, or purple. Its chromosome count is 2n=28.

References

External links

 Catalogue of Life entry

indica
Carnivorous plants of Africa
Carnivorous plants of Asia
Carnivorous plants of Australia
Caryophyllales of Australia
Eudicots of Western Australia
Flora of the Northern Territory
Flora of South Australia
Flora of Queensland
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Victoria (state)
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Flora of Maharashtra
Clinical Risk is a bimonthly peer-reviewed medical journal covering the field of clinical practice. The editor-in-chief is Hilary Merrett (University of Brighton). It was established in 1995 and is published by SAGE Publications.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
CINAHL
EBSCO databases
ProQuest databases
Scopus

References

External links

SAGE Publishing academic journals
English-language journals
Clinical practice journals
Bimonthly journals
Academic journals established in 1995
Hey Trouble is the third studio album by The Concretes, and their first after the departure of lead vocalist Victoria Bergsman. It was preceded by the release of the single "Kids" on 14 March 2007.

Track listing
"Hey Trouble" – 1:27
"A Whale's Heart" – 3:57
"Kids" – 3:45
"Firewatch" – 3:45
"Didion" – 4:50
"Oh Boy" – 2:44
"Keep Yours" – 2:35
"If We're Lucky We Don't Get There on Time" – 3:18
"Souvenirs" – 3:24
"Are You Prepared" – 3:06
"Oh No" – 3:52
"Simple Song" – 4:06

Personnel
Maria Eriksson
Martin Hansson
Ulrik Janusson
Lisa Milberg
Per Nystrom
Ludvig Rylander
Daniel Varjo
Music by The Concretes; Lyrics by Lisa Milberg

References

External links
 Track By Track by Lisa Milberg

2007 albums
The Concretes albums
Licking Fingers albums
Mbambanakira Airport is an airport on Mbambanakira in the Solomon Islands .

Airlines and destinations

External links
Solomon Airlines Routes

Airports in the Solomon Islands
Bluff Limbo is the second album of British IDM Producer μ-Ziq and the follow-up to Tango N' Vectif.

Reception

Bluff Limbo was placed at number 35 on the NME's list for best albums of 1994.

Track listing

Disc one

 "Hector's House"  – 4:26
 "Commemorative Pasta"  – 4:37
 "Gob Bots"  – 4:50
 "The Wheel"  – 6:15
 "27"  – 1:18
 "Metal Thing #3"  – 5:51
 "Twangle Frent"  – 7:06
 "Make It Funky"  – 4:38
 "Zombies"  – 5:17

Disc two

 "Riostand"  – 6:18
 "Organic Tomato Yoghurt"  – 3:58
 "Sick Porter"  – 5:15
 "Sick Porter"  – 7:38
 "Dance #2"  – 5:46
 "Nettle + Pralines"  – 6:29
 "Ethereal Murmurings"  – 10:20

Personnel 
 Mike Paradinas - Composer, producer

References

Mike Paradinas albums
1994 albums
Ambient techno albums
Experimental techno albums
Rephlex Records albums
The Battle of Tobruk (1911) or Nadura Hill Battle occurred on 22 December 1911 during the Italo-Turkish War. The battle was a small engagement primarily known for the involvement and leadership of future Turkish president Mustafa Kemal Atatürk.

Background
The First Fleet of the Italian naval forces, commanded by Vice-admiral Augusto Aubry, approached Tobruk on 3 October and invaded the city the next day without encountering any serious opposition. The Ottoman forces were organized by Enver Bey (later Enver Pasha) after trivial clashes on 9 November. The leader of the Tripolitanian Bedouin force was Sheik Muberra (Al Mabri Yaseen), who was backed by his "Meryem" clan and other Senussi volunteers.

Battle
In the first week of December 1911 Italian soldiers captured the Nadura Hill in Mureyra Valley and were busy digging trenches and preparing fortifications while they waited for reinforcements.

Captain Mustafa Kemal was in command of Tobruk region and foresaw that the consolidation of Italian forces would jeopardize his position. As such, Kemal ordered Sheik Muberra to attack as soon as possible to prevent the reinforcement of the Italians on Nadura Hill. At the same time,  Turkish soldiers and Tripolitanian volunteers under the command of Enver Pasha were ordered to attack the Italians on Nadura Hill. Enver Pasha's force approached Nadura Hill just before dawn and attacked. The Italians were surprised and responded in a disorganized fashion without the benefit of cannon fire. Nadura Hill was captured in two hours and the Italian Bersaglieri retreated to Tobruk while leaving three machine guns along with munitions.

Meanwhile, Sheik Muberra and his force, consisting of a thousand soldiers, attacked the Italian reinforcements who were to support the Italians on Nadura Hill. Sheik Muberra, however, was shot and killed along with ten Tripolitanian volunteers. After five hours of fighting, the Italians were forced to retreat to Tobruk.

Aftermath
This battle was a secondary but important step in hindering the Italian advance into the interior at Tobruk in December 1911. The Italians later reinforced all of their beachhead enclaves in Tripolitania in January 1912 and continued their occupation of Tobruk until the war ended in October 1912.

See also
Balkan Wars

Citations

References

 
 
 

Conflicts in 1911
1911 in the Ottoman Empire
Tobruk
Tobruk, Battle of
1911 in Libya
1912 in Libya
1912 in the Ottoman Empire
Battles of the Italo-Turkish War
Battles of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk
Tyler Glaiel (born 1990), also known by the moniker Glaiel Games, is an American video game designer and programmer known for games such as Aether (2008), Closure (2012), Number (2013), Bombernauts (2017), The End Is Nigh (2017) and Mewgenics (2024).

Life and career
Glaiel is a native of Westfield, Massachusetts. He developed his first game, a simple thing called Pigeon Pooper using Adobe Flash in 2002, before his twelfth birthday. By high school, Glaiel was already one of the most successful game developers on Newgrounds, reportedly earning thousands of dollars from his games alone, leading Jonathan Holmes of Destructoid to calling him "the Doogie Howser of videogames". He became a frequent collaborator of Edmund McMillen and went on to develop several titles together. In 2008, he earned the rank of Eagle Scout, the highest achievement in Scouts BSA. His game, Closure, won the Gameplay Innovation award at Indiecade 2009 and the Independent Games Festival award for Excellence in Audio in 2010, in addition to being nominated in the Innovation and Technical Excellence categories. The following year, he was invited to participate in the IGF's jury for the festival's innovation award, Nuovo.

Glaiel was included in the Forbes 30 Under 30 games industry section in 2016. Utilizing and building up a proprietary game engine of his own creation that allowed for SVG assets created in Adobe Flash to be imported expediently, Glaiel collaborated with McMillen for several months on The End Is Nigh, before it was released in 2017. In 2018, McMillen announced that he had acquired the rights to his previous project, Mewgenics and that he and Glaiel have begun developing it.

As of 2020, he was living in California. In 2020, at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic when face masks were becoming mandated by law in many parts of the world, Glaiel received a great deal of attention for a voice-activated LED face mask he made on a lark. The positive press led Glaiel to take the mask to Kickstarter, where he was able to raise over US$70,000 to mass-produce it under the name JabberMask.

Games

References

External links
 TYLER GLAIEL'S STUFF

Indie game developers
Browser game developers
American inventors
1990 births
Living people
The ethmoidal veins are the venae comitantes of the ethmoidal arteries.

Veins of the head and neck
Glyphipterix haplographa is a species of sedge moth in the genus Glyphipterix. It was described by Turner in 1926. It is found in Australia, including Tasmania.

The wingspan is about 10 mm. The forewings are blackish with two slender white transverse fasciae, the first at one-third and the second at two-thirds. There is a white costal dot before the apex, partly in the cilia. The hindwings are grey.

References

Moths described in 1926
Glyphipterigidae
Moths of Australia
VOD refers to video on demand, a system for watching video content such as television.

VOD may also refer to:

 Velocity of detonation, the speed of a shock wave through a detonated explosive
 Veno-occlusive disease, a complication of bone marrow transplantation
 Versant Object Database, a database management system
 Vision of Disorder, a musical group
 Voice of Democracy, Cambodian news outlet
 Voice of Democracy (scholarship)

See also 
 Votes, a people in Russia
Jonathan David O'Donnell (21 March 1954–April 1997) born in Leeds, England, was an English professional footballer who played as a fullback in The Football League for Leeds United, Cambridge United, Colchester United, Hartlepool United and Scunthorpe United. He moved into non-league football to play for Cambridge City in season 1981-82.  Left the club after the opening Southern League game in August 1984. O'Donnell died in April 1997.

References

External links

Player Profile - Jon O'Donnell

1954 births
1997 deaths
Footballers from Leeds
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Leeds United F.C. players
Cambridge United F.C. players
Colchester United F.C. players
Hartlepool United F.C. players
Scunthorpe United F.C. players
Cambridge City F.C. players
Judith Church (born 19 September 1953) is a former politician in the United Kingdom.

Having unsuccessfully fought Stevenage in 1992, she was the Labour Member of Parliament for Dagenham from winning the seat at a by-election in June 1994 until she stood down at the 2001 general election.

Early life
She went to St Bernard's Convent School (now called St Bernard's Catholic Grammar School - a grammar school) in Slough. She attended the University of Leeds, gaining a BA in Maths and Philosophy in 1975. After that she went to Huddersfield Polytechnic, Aston University and Thames Valley College. She became a factory inspector. She stood in 1992 in Stevenage.

Personal life
She is separated and has two sons.

References

External links
 They Work For You
 Ask Aristotle

1953 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of Leeds
Labour Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Female members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
UK MPs 1992–1997
UK MPs 1997–2001
Place of birth missing (living people)
People educated at St Bernard's Catholic Grammar School
20th-century British women politicians
21st-century British women politicians
20th-century English women
20th-century English politicians
21st-century English women
21st-century English people
Norman Ernest Wagner,  (March 29, 1935 – December 10, 2004) was a Canadian archeologist, professor and University president.

Born in Edenwold, Saskatchewan, Wagner received a Bachelor of Arts and Master of Divinities from the University of Saskatchewan in 1958, a Master of Arts in 1960 and PhD in Near Eastern Studies in 1965 from the University of Toronto.

Career 
From 1962 to 1978, Wagner taught Near Eastern Languages, Literature and Archaeology at Wilfrid Laurier University and was Dean of Graduate Studies and Research from 1974 to 1978. He founded the School of Religion and Culture, and the Wilfrid Laurier University Press. Wagner was President of the University of Calgary from 1978 to 1988.

Wagner served on the Board of Directors of Alberta Natural Gas Co. Ltd. from 1988 to 1995 and was chairman, president and chief executive officer from 1991 to 1994. He was on the board of the Organizing Committee for the 1988 Winter Olympics held in Calgary. He was chairman of the Terry Fox Humanitarian Award Program. He died of cancer in 2004.

Honours
 Officer of the Order of Canada, 1988
 Honorary LL.D., Wilfrid Laurier University, 1984
 President Emeritus, The University of Calgary, 1990
 Honorary Patron, The Ecole Biblique et Archeologique Francaise Jerusalem - The Library Project.

Personal life 
Wagner was married to Cathy and had three children: Marj, Richard, and Jan.

References

 

1935 births
2004 deaths
Canadian university and college chief executives
Canadian university and college faculty deans
Officers of the Order of Canada
University of Saskatchewan alumni
University of Toronto alumni
Academic staff of Wilfrid Laurier University