Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Shayrat Airbase  is home to the Syrian Air Force 50th Air Brigade located in Homs. It has two runways and around 40 hardened aircraft shelters.

Squadrons
The brigade consists of three fighter squadrons: 
 675th Fighter Squadron (MIG-23s)
 677th Fighter Squadron (SU-22s)
 685th Fighter Squadron (SU-22s)
According to the Trump administration, the base is also believed to contain a chemical weapons storage depot.

History
The airbase was originally constructed in the 1960s.

The Russian Air Force also uses the facility. In 2015, Russia expanded the runways in order to accommodate Russian aircraft. In February 2016, the Russian military doubled the number of attack helicopters stationed at Shayrat. Jane's reports that there were "four Russian Mi-35 helicopters, four Mi-24s, and one Mi-8/17." This deployment was in addition to a previous deployment of four Mi-24s in November 2015. In addition to Air Force assets, "Russia's 120th Artillery Brigade with six 152 mm 2A65 Msta-B towed howitzers had taken up position at a Syrian Arab Army (SAA) base just to the south of the airbase."

According to Defense & Foreign Affairs Strategic Policy, the Russian Air Force "use[d] the al-Shayrat Air Base as a transit hub and an entry point for military supplies for the Syrian military, thus reducing the congestion in Khmeimim," as well as operating forward refueling and rearming services for Russian aircraft supporting the Syrian Army. The journal also reported that the Iranian Air Force also extensively utilize the facilities.

2017 U.S. Navy missile strike 

On 6 April 2017, on the orders from U.S. President Donald Trump, USS Ross and USS Porter (both based in the Mediterranean) fired 60 Tomahawk missiles at Shayrat airfield, with 59 reaching the base, according to the CBS Evening News, in response to a suspected chemical attack in the town of Khan Shaykhun in the Idlib Province. The attack on Khan Sheikhoun is believed to have been launched from Shayrat. The United States had reportedly notified Russia, Syria's biggest ally, prior to the strike.

References

Syrian Air Force bases
Military installations of Syria
Buildings and structures in Homs Governorate
The European Convention on Extradition is a multilateral treaty on extradition drawn in 1957 up by the member states of the Council of Europe and in force between all of them. The convention is also available for signature by non-members which as of January 2012 are Israel, South Africa and South Korea. Prior to the introduction of the European Arrest Warrant, the Convention governed extradition between member states of the European Union.

There are 4 additional protocols to the convention that vary the conditions signed up to by individual states.

See also
List of Council of Europe treaties

References

External links
 Text of the Convention from the Council of Europe Treaty Office.

Extradition treaties
Council of Europe treaties
Treaties concluded in 1957
Treaties entered into force in 1960
Treaties of Albania
Treaties of Andorra
Treaties of Armenia
Treaties of Austria
Treaties of Azerbaijan
Treaties of Belgium
Treaties of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Treaties of Bulgaria
Treaties of Croatia
Treaties of Cyprus
Treaties of the Czech Republic
Treaties of Denmark
Treaties of Estonia
Treaties of Finland
Treaties of France
Treaties of Georgia (country)
Treaties of West Germany
Treaties of Greece
Treaties of Hungary
Treaties of Iceland
Treaties of Ireland
Treaties of Italy
Treaties of Latvia
Treaties of Liechtenstein
Treaties of Lithuania
Treaties of Luxembourg
Treaties of Malta
Treaties of Moldova
Treaties of Monaco
Treaties of Montenegro
Treaties of the Netherlands
Treaties of Norway
Treaties of Poland
Treaties of Portugal
Treaties of Romania
Treaties of Russia
Treaties of San Marino
Treaties of Serbia and Montenegro
Treaties of Slovakia
Treaties of Slovenia
Treaties of Spain
Treaties of Sweden
Treaties of Switzerland
Treaties of North Macedonia
Treaties of Turkey
Treaties of Ukraine
Treaties of the United Kingdom
Treaties of Israel
Treaties of South Africa
Treaties of South Korea
Treaties of Czechoslovakia
1957 in France
Treaties extended to Greenland
Treaties extended to the Faroe Islands
Treaties extended to the Netherlands Antilles
Treaties extended to Aruba
Treaties extended to Jersey
Treaties extended to Guernsey
Treaties extended to the Isle of Man
Treaties extended to French Guiana
Treaties extended to French Polynesia
Treaties extended to Guadeloupe
Treaties extended to Martinique
Treaties extended to Mayotte
Treaties extended to New Caledonia
Treaties extended to Réunion
Treaties extended to Saint Pierre and Miquelon
Treaties extended to Wallis and Futuna
The Churchill Factor: How One Man Made History is a book by British politician, journalist and former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Boris Johnson, in which he details the life of former Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill. It was originally published on 23 October 2014 by Hodder & Stoughton.

Plot 

Throughout the book, Johnson details the life of statesman, soldier and writer, and former Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill. Johnson praises Churchill's efforts as the leader during the Second World War, writing that "he alone saved our civilisation".

Reception 
In the wake of its publication, John Kampfner of The Observer said the book featured "not so subtle" attempts to draw a parallel between Johnson and Churchill.

In The Daily Telegraph, Con Coughlin wrote "While Johnson is clearly an admirer of Churchill, it can be difficult to see what new insights he brings to the study of the statesman. The obvious subtext, of course, is that Johnson is seeking to compare his own reputation as a political maverick with that of Churchill, which poses the question: what would Winston Churchill have made of Boris Johnson?"

Another review said "like its characterisation of some of Churchill's own writings, this book is 'crisp, punchy, full of the kind of wham-bam short sentences that keep the reader moving down the page'."

Sonia Purnell, in The Independent, said "He does have a certain genius – as displayed in his previous The Dream of Rome book – for making history, in that dreaded term, 'accessible'... The book says perhaps less about Churchill than it does about the ambition and self-image of Boris [Johnson]. In history-book terms, it is an opportunity missed. For Johnson's career, it will no doubt work wonders."

In the New Statesman, Richard J. Evans said "The book reads as if it was dictated, not written. All the way through we hear Boris's voice; it's like being cornered in the Drones Club and harangued for hours by Bertie Wooster." The Times also noted the book's "Bertie Woosterish voice", while describing its approach as "never boring, genuinely clever in parts, hopelessly biased in its judgments and sometimes irritating to the point of call-in-the-stretchers exhaustion in its verbal bumble".

Dominic Sandbrook, reviewing the work for the Evening Standard, wrote that The Churchill Factor "bears about as much relation to a history book as an episode of Doctor Who does to a BBC4 documentary".

British Conservative Party MP and Churchill's Grandson Nicholas Soames commented, Johnson's book was a "Good book, very readable, but not a work of great scholarship nor anything new in it"

References 

Biographies of Winston Churchill
2014 non-fiction books
British books
Political books
21st-century history books
Hodder & Stoughton books
Books by Boris Johnson
Books written by prime ministers of the United Kingdom
The Turkish Embassy Letters are a letter collection of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu's reflections on her travels through the Ottoman Empire between 1716 and 1718. She collected and revised them throughout her life, circulating the manuscripts among friends, and they were first published in 1763 after her death.

Background
Mary and Edward Wortley Montagu, both of wealthy and aristocratic families, married in 1712. Mary played an active role in furthering Edward's ambitious political career. In 1716, Edward was appointed as the Ambassador Extraordinary to the Court of Turkey, which he and Mary expected to be a twenty-year position abroad. One of Edward Montagu's tasks was to offer British mediation to mitigate the brewing war between Turkey and Austria, which he attempted in Vienna, Austria, though he had little impact.

The Montagus travelled extensively in Europe before proceeding to Turkey. They visited Helvoetsluys, Rotterdam, Den Hague, Nijmegen, Cologne, Nuremberg, Ratisbon, Prague, Brunswick, and Hanover, in addition to their five-month stay in Vienna. They then travelled along the Danube to Constantinople, where Edward Montagu took up his post. He was recalled back to England after only two years, and the couple travelled through Italy and France on their return.

Contents
The Turkish Embassy Letters consist of fifty-eight letters addressed to friends and relatives from various places on their journey. Twenty-two letters describe their travels in Europe on the way to Turkey, twenty-seven were written from Turkey in Adrianople or Constantinople, and nine are from their return journey. Although the majority of the letters were written in Europe, Montagu's descriptions of Turkey garnered the most attention, especially her descriptions of women-only spaces such as baths.

Notes

Bibliography

Citations

References 
 
 

1716 documents
1717 documents
1718 documents
1763 non-fiction books
18th century in Istanbul
Collections of letters
Travel books
Books about the Ottoman Empire
Books published posthumously
History of Edirne
Nicolas Martin du Nord (29 July 1790 – 12 March 1847) was a French magistrate and politician.
He was Minister of Public Works, Agriculture and Commerce (1835–39) and Minister of Justice and Religious Affairs (1840–47).

Early years

Nicolas Ferdinand Louis Joseph Martin was born in Douai, Nord, on 29 July 1790.
His parents were Louis François Joseph Martin and Anne Louise Josèphe Jacquard.
His family was bourgeois and respectable, but not wealthy.
He studied at the college of Tournay.
He went on to study law in Paris between 1808 and 1811, receiving his doctorate in law at the age of 21.

Martin began to practice at the bar of Douai, and soon gained a reputation.
He was named in turn municipal councillor, assistant judge, and administrator and vice-president of the Douai hospices.
He married Camille Emilie Gautier-Dagoty (1796–1814). They had one son, Victor, born in 1814.
His second wife was Charlotte Lefebvre (1806–1879). They had two sons and two daughters.
He was a supporter of constitutional monarchy, and welcomed the Bourbon Restoration (1814–1830).
However, the regime did not live up to its promises, and Martin joined the loyal opposition.
He was strongly opposed to the ordinances of 25 July 1830.

July Monarchy

After the July Revolution, he ran for deputy for the Nord Department and was elected on 28 October 1830.
He sat with the conservative majority.
In the legislative debates he took the name Martin du Nord.
In the general elections of July 1831 Martin become deputy for the college of Douai extra muros.
He continued to be reelected with large majorities for this constituency until his death.
On 5 April 1934 he was appointed Attorney-General at the Court of Appeal of Paris. 
Ten days later Louis-Philippe appointed him Attorney General at the Court of Peers.

On 20 September 1836 Martin was appointed Minister of Public Works, Agriculture and Commerce, but due to illness he was not able to take office until 16 October. As minister, he introduced legislation for construction of royal roads, seaports and canals, for establishing railways and for improving navigable rivers. He prepared a draft law for the exclusive application of the metric system, prohibited wool exports, lowered duties on foreign coal and increased incentives for agriculture. 
On 1 April 1839, he resigned his portfolio and retired with his cabinet colleagues. He was made vice-president of the Chamber of Deputies.
On 29 October 1840 he was made Minister of Justice and Religious Affairs, holding office until 15 January 1847.
He was removed for "health reasons", apparently to cover up some scandal.

Nicolas Martin du Nord died suddenly on 12 March 1847 at the Château de Lormoy, Longpont-sur-Orge, Essonne.

Works

 Discours prononcé à l'audience solennelle de la cour royale de Paris (3 November 1835)
 Expulsion des Jésuites (1845)

References
Citations

Sources

1790 births
1847 deaths
French Ministers of Commerce and Public works
French Ministers of Justice and Religious Affairs
People from Douai
Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
Lake Hobart, also known as Rocky Lake, is a reservoir in Washita County, Oklahoma, just to the northwest of Rocky, off U.S. Route 183 and the N2200 and N2190 roads. It is  from the city of Hobart, Oklahoma, for which the lake was named. The reservoir was created as part of the Washita Basin Project in the 1950s, to improve water supply in the area by constructing a dam across Little Elk Creek. The Clinton-Cordell-Hobart Aqueduct carries water from the reservoir to the three communities for which it is named. It is popular with fisherman and boaters. The Grissom Cemetery lies near the northern side of the lake.

The earthen dam is  high and  long. The surface area is , normal capacity is 4210 acre-feet and the maximum capacity is 6340 acre feet. The maximum discharge is 53600 cubic feet per second.

Notes

References

Hobart
Bodies of water of Washita County, Oklahoma
Geography of Washita County, Oklahoma
Mary Gorman (10 May 1881 – 23 October 1915) was a New Zealand nurse who served in World War I and died when the SS Marquette was torpedoed and sunk in 1915.

Early life
Gorman was born in Waimate, New Zealand, on 10 May 1881 to John and Catherine Gorman. Her father was a railway worker. Gorman completed her nursing training at Waimate Hospital.

Career
After qualifying, Gorman nursed at Wellington Public Hospital. In 1915, she enlisted in the New Zealand Army Nursing Service and left Wellington in May that year on board the SS Marama. The ship sailed to Sydney, and then to Egypt. The contingent of nurses worked in a stationary hospital there. In October 1915 Gorman was on board the SS Marquette when it was torpedoed by a German submarine and sunk. She was injured during the launching of the lifeboats, and realising that she was unlikely to survive, gave her lifebelt to another nurse.

Recognition 
A commemorative plaque to Gorman, and fellow Marquette casualties Catherine Fox and Isabel Clark, was placed in Waimate Hospital. The hospital also named its women's ward Marquette in memory of the three nurses. When the hospital closed in 1996, the plaque was moved to a display at the Waimate Museum.

Gorman is named on the Mikra British Cemetery in Greece and in the Nurses' Memorial Chapel at Christchurch Hospital. She is also remembered in the Five Sisters window at York Minster in York, England.

References

1915 deaths
1881 births
New Zealand nurses
Military nurses
Female nurses in World War I
19th-century New Zealand people
20th-century New Zealand people
Nurses killed in World War I
Sinking of the SS Marquette
People from Waimate
New Zealand women nurses
Fluxinella lepida is a species of extremely small deep water sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Seguenziidae.

Description
The white, depressed shell is wider (7.30 mm) than high (3.35 mm). It is thin, highly polished and translucent nacreous.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off New Zealand at depths between 800 m and 1,000 m.

References

External links
 To Encyclopedia of Life
 To World Register of Marine Species

lepida
Gastropods described in 1983
State Route 5 (abbreviated SR 5) is a state highway in Maine that runs from an intersection with State Route 9 in Old Orchard Beach, to an intersection with State Route 120 in Andover.

Route description

From its southern terminus near the Pier in Old Orchard Beach, SR 5 leaves the town to the west, going towards the neighboring city of Saco. The route runs northwest from Saco, passes very briefly through a Northwest corner of Biddeford, and intersects US 202 (US 202) near the Lyman-Waterboro line. SR 5 runs concurrently with US 202 for a short distance to East Waterboro.

Between Waterboro and Cornish, SR 5 is known as the Sokokis Trail. North of Cornish, the highway follows the Saco River, crossing it at Hiram, to the town of Fryeburg.  SR 5 continues north through Lovell to Bethel, where it intersects US 2. The two routes run together along the Androscoggin River to Rumford Point in the town of Rumford, where SR 5 leaves to the north. It follows parallel to the west bank of the Ellis River to the route's end in Andover.

History
As designated in 1925, SR 5 was a longer route than it is today, originally terminating in South Arm near the southern part of Lower Richardson Lake.  In 1980, it was cut back to its current northern terminus in Andover at the intersection with SR 120.

In the early 1980s, Interstate 195 (I-195) was being constructed in Saco, partially over the existing alignment of SR 5. The route was shifted alongside I-195 and partially cosigned with US 1.  This remains the routing today.

Junction list

Former auxiliary route

State Route 5A was a short  loop off Route 5 in Lovell. It functioned as an eastern bypass of downtown and connected to SR 5 at both ends. It was designated in 1960 and was removed from the route logs in 2003. It is now an unnumbered road.

References

External links

Maine State Route log via floodgap.com: Maine State Route 5

005
Transportation in York County, Maine
Transportation in Cumberland County, Maine
Transportation in Oxford County, Maine
Segundo is an unincorporated community and a census-designated place (CDP) located in and governed by Las Animas County, Colorado, United States. The population of the Segundo CDP was 100 at the United States Census 2020. The Trinidad post office (Zip Code 81082) serves the area.

History
Segundo was founded by Colorado Fuel and Iron (CF&I) as a company town to house its workers for a local coal mine. The town was the second mining community developed by CF&I in 1904 behind Primero and was referenced in the town's name, with segundo meaning "second" in Spanish. CF&I offered adequate housing for the time, and promoted upward mobility through its sponsorship of a YMCA center, an elementary school, small businesses, and a company store. Segundo was a prosperous town until the 1920s, when the population began to decline due to constant health issues related to air pollution and outdated housing that lacked indoor plumbing. Declines in demand for metallurgical coke led to workers being laid off and, following a major fire in 1929, CF&I ceased their operations in Segundo. The town's population plummeted to the point that it almost became a ghost town.

Geography
Segundo is located  west of Trinidad along Colorado State Highway 12 in the valley of the Purgatoire River.

The Segundo CDP has an area of , all land.

Demographics
The United States Census Bureau initially defined the  for the

See also

Outline of Colorado
Index of Colorado-related articles
State of Colorado
Colorado cities and towns
Colorado census designated places
Colorado counties
Las Animas County, Colorado

References

External links

Segundo @ UncoverColorado.com
Segundo @ Sangres.com
Segundo @ SouthernColorado.info
Las Animas County website

Census-designated places in Las Animas County, Colorado
Census-designated places in Colorado
1904 establishments in Colorado
Gariahater Ganglords is a Bengali web series streaming on Bengali OTT platform hoichoi. The series is directed by Atreyee Sen and Produced by SVF. It is a story which includes a slightly dark tone which reflects what actually happening in the underworld. Gariahater Ganglords is a story of comedy of errors that revolving around a young wannabe gang lord called Johny and his blind-and-partly-deaf partner Bunty. Everything was going fine unless Johny’s young cousin Buchku came from Malda. Buchku moves in with the gangster duo, filling their lives with a blend of his naivety, stupidity, and wildness. As the comic gangsters live together, it leads to a series of unlucky yet hilarious incidents. The Series starring Saurav Das, Anindita Bose, Ayan Bhattacharjee, Debmalya Gupta in central characters. Hoichoi also released a song from this web series named ‘Gorom Gorilla’ which features Kanchan Mallick.

Cast 
Saurav Das
Anindita Bose
Ayan Bhattacharjee
Debmalya Gupta

Season 1 (2018)
The series started streaming worldwide on hoichoi from 13 January 2018 with 10 episodes.

Episodes

References

External links

Indian web series
2017 web series debuts
Bengali-language web series
Hoichoi original programming
Egressy is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Béni Egressy (1814–1851), Hungarian composer, librettist, translator, and actor
Gábor Egressy (1808–1866), Hungarian actor
Gábor Egressy (born 1974), Hungarian footballer
The Papeete was a schooner built in 1891 by Matthew Turner, a San Francisco Bay Area shipbuilder who had extensive business interests in Tahiti. The ship was known for a fast passage from San Francisco to Tahiti of 17 days.

She was built to serve in the packet trade, as was the similarly named barquentine City of Papeete.

Schooner Papeete was still afloat in 1929.

References

Schooners
Two-masted ships
Ships built in Benicia, California
History of Tahiti
Passenger ships of France
Merchant ships of France
1891 ships
Ships of French Polynesia
Savoy Hotel 217 (German: Savoy-Hotel 217) is a 1936 German drama film directed by Gustav Ucicky and starring Hans Albers, Brigitte Horney and Alexander Engel. It was shot at the Babelsberg Studios in Potsdam. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Robert Herlth and Walter Röhrig. The costumes were by Herbert Ploberger. It premiered at Berlin's UFA-Palast am Zoo.

Cast

Reception
Writing for The Spectator in 1936, Graham Greene gave the film a positive review, characterizing it as an "agreeably [...] slow, good-humoured murder-story". Praising Engel's acting as particularly vivid, Greene summarized the film, claiming: "melodramatic passions are given a pleasantly realistic setting by a very competent director and a first-class cameraman".

References

Bibliography 
 Bock, Hans-Michael & Bergfelder, Tim. The Concise CineGraph. Encyclopedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books, 2009.
 Klaus, Ulrich J. Deutsche Tonfilme: Jahrgang 1936. Klaus-Archiv, 1988.

External links 
 

1936 films
1936 crime drama films
German crime drama films
Films of Nazi Germany
1930s German-language films
Films directed by Gustav Ucicky
UFA GmbH films
Films set in hotels
Films set in 1911
Films set in Moscow
German black-and-white films
1930s German films
Films shot at Babelsberg Studios
Depressaria betina is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by John Frederick Gates Clarke in 1947. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from California to Washington.

The larvae feed on Lomatium nudicaule, Lomatium triternatum, Lomatium columbianum and Lomatium dissectum.

References

Moths described in 1947
Depressaria
Moths of North America