Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Navy Provisional Detainee Battalion 2 (NPDB2) is a United States Navy task force of 422 active duty and Naval Reserve Sailors formed 1 May 2006 for the purpose of combat duties in Iraq.

Overview 
NPDB 2 was formed under the Individual Augmentation Program, that trains US Navy members from all Navy communities (aviation, submariners, surface, hospital corps) to fill manpower shortages for in theater assignments in the US led Global War On Terrorism (GWOT).  The sailors were all "individual augmentees -- sailors who fill a non-traditional expeditionary combat support or combat service mission".

Prior to deploying in August 2006, they received three months of training from the Army at Fort Bliss, Texas which included convoy operations, self-defense tactics, riot control, hand-to-hand combat, non-lethal weapons, first aid, search and seizure, and urban operations.

NPDB2 sailors served in Iraq at Camp Bucca under the command of the US Army's 16th Military Police Brigade.  During its deployment one sailor was awarded the Purple Heart for injuries in combat, and another died as a result of a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. Additionally, two sailors received battlefield promotions through the Combat Meritorious Advancement Program for their achievements during the deployment.

NPDB2 was awarded the Navy Unit Commendation for extremely meritorious service during Operation Iraqi Freedom from 01-May-2006 to 01-Jun-2007.

Extended deployment 
In 26 March 2007 Commander of NPDB 2 announced that personnel serving with the battalion, were being involuntarily extended as per a request by the Commanding General Task Force 134 for 3 months making it a total of 15 months deployed. Subsequently making the detainee battalion the longest "boots on ground" Navy unit since World War II. This news came to the sailors just 35 days prior to the units scheduled departure from Camp Bucca. The unit was redeployed to Naval Station Norfolk on 10 August 2007.

References

Battalions of the United States Navy
Prisons in Iraq
The La Grange Historic District is a national historic district located at La Grange, Lenoir County, North Carolina, United States. The district, encompassing 225 buildings and 1 structure, includes the historic commercial, residential, and industrial center of La Grange.  The buildings include notable examples of Queen Anne and Bungalow/American Craftsman style architecture and date between the 1850s and the 1930s.  Located in the district is the separately listed La Grange Presbyterian Church.  Other notable buildings include the Sutton-Kinsey House (c. 1898), Walter Pace House (c. 1900), Sutton-Fields House (c. 1850), Colonel A. C. Davis House (1887), Rouse Banking Company Building (1908), LaGrange Elementary School, and the Hardy-Newsome Industrial Complex.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in May 2000.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Lenoir County, North Carolina

References

2000 establishments in North Carolina
Buildings and structures in Lenoir County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Lenoir County, North Carolina
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Ana Carolina Vieira (born October 24, 2001, in São Paulo) is a Brazilian swimmer. She represented Brazil at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

Career
At the 2018 José Finkel Trophy, she broke the South American record in  freestyle relay with a time of 7:50.57 along with Camila Mello, Maria Paula Heitmann and Andressa Cholodovskis.

At the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics held in Buenos Aires, she won a silver medal in the Girls' 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay. It was the first time that a Brazil's women's relay won a swimming medal on a world level. She also won another silver medal in the Mixed 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay, finished 4th in the Girls' 4 × 100 metre medley relay, 18th in the Girls' 100 metre freestyle, 28th in the Girls' 200 metre freestyle and 32nd in the Girls' 100 metre breaststroke.

Vieira represented Brazil at the 2020 Summer Olympics in the women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay event, finishing 12th.

She was at the 2022 World Aquatics Championships held in Budapest, Hungary. Participating in the Brazilian  freestyle relay, formed by Giovanna Diamante, Stephanie Balduccini, Vieira and Giovana Reis, she finished in 6th place with a time of 3:38.10. This was the first time Brazil had qualified a women's relay for a World Aquatics Championships final since 2009, and the best placement of the country in this race in Worlds at all times. She also finished 10th in the Women's 4 × 100 metre medley relay, along with Stephanie Balduccini, Jhennifer Conceição and Giovanna Diamante.

References

External links

2001 births
Living people
Brazilian female breaststroke swimmers
Brazilian female freestyle swimmers
Swimmers from São Paulo
Olympic swimmers for Brazil
Swimmers at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics
Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
21st-century Brazilian women
South American Games gold medalists for Brazil
South American Games silver medalists for Brazil
South American Games medalists in swimming
Competitors at the 2018 South American Games
Competitors at the 2022 South American Games
Research in Social Movements, Conflicts and Change is a peer-reviewed book series that covers sociological research on social conflict, social movements, collective behavior, and social change. The journal also publishes reviews of books on these topics. It was established in 1977 and is published by Emerald Group Publishing.

The journal's founding editor-in-chief was Louis Kriesberg (Syracuse University). Since 2010, the editor is Patrick G. Coy (Kent State University).

External links 
 

Academic journals established in 1977
Sociology journals
Works about social movements
Emerald Group Publishing academic journals
English-language journals
Monographic series
Jim Elliott is the former chairman of the Montana Democratic Party and a former member of the Montana Senate, representing District 7 from 2001 to 2009. He was also a member of the Montana House of Representatives from 1989 through 1997, representing District 72.

In the Senate Jim served as Chairman of three influential senate committees, Taxation, Water Policy, and the Committee on Committees, which assigned senators to committees. Jim's philosophy of "agree happily and disagree respectfully," enabled him to work effectively with both Democrats and Republicans and gave him the ability to be a fair and effective voice for Lincoln, Mineral, Missoula, and Sanders Counties and for the people of the State of Montana.

Honored twice by the Montana Library Association for his fight against governmental agencies' spying on law-abiding citizens (2001 Legislator Award, 2006 Pat Williams Intellectual Freedom Award), Jim is also a Fellow of the Eleanor Roosevelt Global Leadership Institute and the Arthur Fleming Leadership Institute.

Elliott lives in Trout Creek, Montana, He has a daughter living in Los Angeles and a dog named Xena.

External links 
Montana Senate - Jim Elliott official MT State Legislature website
Project Vote Smart - Senator Jim Elliott (MT) profile

1942 births
Living people
Ranchers from Montana
Democratic Party members of the Montana House of Representatives
Democratic Party Montana state senators
People from Pottstown, Pennsylvania
San Francisco State University alumni
State political party chairs of Montana
The Kayaba Ku-2 (萱場 2型無尾翼滑空機) was a glider built in Japan in 1940 to investigate the possibilities of tailless aircraft. It was developed as part of an Imperial Japanese Army contract that had been offered to designer Hidemasa Kimura following the successful flights of his HK-1 tailless glider over the previous years.

Developed with the help of the Kayaba Industry's chief designer Shigeki Naito, the Ku-2 had a swept wing with two vertical fins at the end of the wings. The Ku-2 flew 262 test flights between October 1940 and May 1941 before being damaged beyond repair in a crash.

Specifications

References

 
 日本飞翼的短暂研究 

1940s military gliders
Tailless aircraft
1940s Japanese experimental aircraft
Kayaba aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1940
"I Bet You They Won't Play This Song on the Radio" is a song performed by  Eric Idle, an English comedian and member of Monty Python. It mocks radio censorship of words considered inappropriate.  Another similar song, also by Idle, is "The FCC Song", whose refrain "Fuck you very much" is directed at the U.S. Federal Communications Commission.  "I Bet You They Won't Play This Song on the Radio" touches on the same subject, but includes bleepings and comic sound-effect noises (such as "Cha-ching" or "Yeeaagh!") in place of actual profanity.

The song first appeared on Monty Python's Contractual Obligation Album, and later appeared on two compilation albums: disc two of The Final Rip Off and the E.P. Always Look on the Bright Side of Life.

See also
FCC Song

References

British songs
1980 songs
Monty Python songs
Songs written by Eric Idle
Songs about radio
Songs about censorship
The Torre Troyana (Troyan Tower, after the family Troya that built it) is a tower in Asti, Italy, and one of the main symbols of the city.

It is a campanile, or freestanding bell tower, and in the 19th century it was used to signal hours during daylight.

Building 
It is 44 metres high and is square in plan with 5.90-metre sides. It ends with Ghibelline merlons surmounted by a metal pinnacle which covers a clock.

History 
The basement was built in late 12th century. The original client is unknown, but the construction remained incomplete. In the first half of the 13th century, the powerful family of bankers Troja (later Troya) bought the unfinished tower and resumed the building; the tower was then finished somewhere between 1260 and 1280. In the medieval period it was a common practice for powerful and rich families to build a tall tower to show off their wealth: during the history there have been about 120 towers in Asti, of which several still remain.

Following the decline of Troja family, in the second half of 14th century the tower was annexed to the nearby building, which was the seat of the government of the city, headed by the Dukes of Orléans. Later in 1422 Filippo Maria Visconti moved the seat of government to another building and the former one was assigned to the use of the town council. A clock was then placed in the tower and in 1470 the roof and the steeple were added. The seat of the city council was later moved again, but the tower kept its public function. In 1560, Emmanuel Philibert, Duke of Savoy finally donated the tower to the city council.

The tower was restored in 1905.

Bell 
A bell was first placed in the tower in early 15th century, but the current one dates back to the 16th century and is the second most ancient bell in Piedmont and the most ancient that still marks the hours, being the older one preserved in a museum.

According to some old annals, the bell was created in 1531. It has a diameter and a height of , weighs  and its intonation is in the note of E.

An inscription in Latin is present, which gives information about the origin of the bell:

In the Middle Ages it was a common practice to use bells as a source of iron to forge cannons in wartime, when it was necessary to quicken their production. The inscription states that the iron of a cannon was used to forge the bell instead, probably after the war ended.

See also 
 Casane Astigiane

Bell towers in Italy
Towers in Asti
The Capt. Alexander Crocker House is a historic house located in the Hyannis village of Barnstable, Massachusetts.

Description and history 
The -story wood-frame house was built c. 1865, and his one of the village's finest Italianate houses. It has roughly square proportions, with an off-center entry flanked by a single-story projecting bay window, both of which are topped by cornices with brackets. Above them are three sash windows with projecting lintels, and there is a round-arch window in the gable. The roof line is studded with paired brackets. There is a period barn on the property which is topped by a cupola. Its first owner was a ship's captain.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 13, 1987.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Barnstable County, Massachusetts

References

Houses in Barnstable, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Barnstable, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Barnstable County, Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1865
Italianate architecture in Massachusetts
Willard William Isham (March 24, 1820 – November 26, 1876) was an American carriage maker, businessman, and politician.

Born in Smyrna, Chenango County, New York, Isham learned the carriage maker's trade. In 1843, he open a carriage shop in Earlville, New York. In 1845, Isham moved to Delavan, Walworth County, Wisconsin Territory and open a carriage shop. He also owned a blacksmith shop. He was also in the grocery and hardware business. Isham served as mayor and treasurer of Delavan, Wisconsin. He also served on the Walworth County Board of Supervisors and was chairman of the county board. Isham served on the school board and was the clerk of the school board. In 1855, Isham served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Republican. Isham served as trustee of the Wisconsin Deaf and Dumb Asylum and died while still in office.

Notes

1820 births
1876 deaths
People from Chenango County, New York
People from Delavan, Wisconsin
Businesspeople from New York (state)
Businesspeople from Wisconsin
County supervisors in Wisconsin
Mayors of places in Wisconsin
School board members in Wisconsin
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American businesspeople
The Mb, later G12 class of Halmstad–Nässjö Järnväg (HNJ), known after nationalization in 1945 as the E9 class of the Swedish State Railways (SJ), was a type of steam locomotive built primarily for freight traffic. They were the basis for the nearly identical SJ E10 class.

History 

Three Mb class three-cylinder 4-8-0 locomotives were built by NOHAB for HNJ in 1931, based on an older type, the 2-8-0 M class built in Germany in 1922. HNJ changed their type designations the year after, and the Mb class became the G12 class, where G meant that they were intended for freight trains (Swedish: godståg). Three more G12 class locomotives were built in 1936.

Despite their designation the locomotives were also used in passenger trains. They remained on the HNJ network after nationalization in 1945, but were also used on the line between Alvesta and Borås. SJ referred to the type as the E9 class. They were in service until 1959, and were then placed in reserve. They were scrapped between 1974 and 1976, and none have been preserved.

In the 1940s the Swedish State Railways (SJ) saw a need for modern steam locomotives for freight traffic on the Inland Line and in southern Norrland. NOHAB built ten E10 class locomotives in 1947 from the same blueprints, but with some modifications. The E10 class locomotives were in use until the 1960s.

References 

Steam locomotives of Sweden
4-8-0 locomotives
Freight locomotives
Standard gauge locomotives of Sweden
Cocco Bill is an Italian comics character by Benito Jacovitti. He is the star of a parody Western comic set in hypothetical places in the Far West. He is a hot-tempered gunslinger who drinks chamomile tea. Occasionally mocked for this, Bill responds with violence. Despite these outbursts, Cocco Bill is a good guy, and always helps sheriffs to capture criminals. After Jacovitti's death in 1997 the series was continued by Luca Salvagno.

Cocco Bill's horse is called Trottalemme (which literally means "trot slowly"). The animal reasons like humans, smokes cigarettes, drinks tequila and also dreams at night.

Style 
As in most of Jacovitti's comics, the page is full of strange things: all around the place one can find salami (sometimes legged), worms with legs and hats, fish bones (typically close to the artist's signature), as well as horses with only two legs ridden by a man with four legs, and other absurdities. Many of the stories themselves are vignettes, pertaining to a surrealist American west (some issues happens in various other countries, like Canada). Most revolve around the titular character going to a new town and having to deal with whatever situation or mission is given to him by the local authorities.

Adaptations 

In 2001 Cocco Bill was adapted into an animated TV series, consisting of 104 episodes of in total 13 minutes in length per episode.

References

External links 
 Cocco Bill – Wild West parody by Benito Jacovitti
 Cocco Bill and Jacovitti bibliography
 Cocco Bill comics

1957 comics debuts
Comics adapted into animated series
Comics adapted into television series
Comics characters introduced in 1957
Italian comics
Italian comics characters
Italian comics titles
Western (genre) comics
Western (genre) comics characters
Western (genre) gunfighters
Temple of Janus may refer to:

Temple of Janus (Roman Forum), in the Roman Forum, Rome
Temple of Janus (Forum Holitorium), in the Forum Holitorium, Rome
Temple of Janus (Autun), the Gallo-Roman temple, not truly dedicated to Janus, located in Autun, France
In algebraic geometry, the moduli stack of rank-n vector bundles Vectn is the stack parametrizing vector bundles (or locally free sheaves) of rank n over some reasonable spaces.

It is a smooth algebraic stack of the negative dimension . Moreover, viewing a rank-n vector bundle as a principal -bundle, Vectn is isomorphic to the classifying stack

Definition 
For the base category, let C be the category of schemes of finite type over a fixed field k. Then  is the category where
 an object is a pair  of a scheme U in C and a rank-n vector bundle E over U
 a morphism  consists of  in C and a bundle-isomorphism .

Let  be the forgetful functor. Via p,  is a prestack over C. That it is a stack over C is precisely the statement "vector bundles have the descent property". Note that each fiber  over U is the category of rank-n vector bundles over U where every morphism is an isomorphism (i.e., each fiber of p is a groupoid).

See also 
classifying stack
moduli stack of principal bundles

References 

Algebraic geometry
Notre Dame High School opened up in the late 19th century on South Second Street across from St. Joseph's Church in Hamilton, Ohio. The school served as a Catholic high school for young ladies until 1966. The school's students were transferred to the newly opened Father Stephen T. Badin High School.

In 1924 due to increasing enrollment, the school built a new building that replaced two previous buildings on the same site. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. It has since been refurbished and is currently a senior citizens apartment complex.

See also
Hamilton Catholic High School

References

External links
Badin High School

High schools in Butler County, Ohio
Educational institutions disestablished in 1966
Defunct Catholic secondary schools in Ohio
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
Buildings and structures in Hamilton, Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Butler County, Ohio
Ak'ak'i Meipariani (; 28 February 1918 – 31 December 1995) was a Soviet Olympic fencer. He competed in the team épée event at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1918 births
1995 deaths
Soviet male fencers
Olympic fencers for the Soviet Union
Fencers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Tbilisi
Mafia Tone is a music brand active early in the UK reggae movement. The Jah MafiaTone HiFi sound system launched in Birmingham, UK in 1975 and remained active until 1980.

During this short time Jah MafiaTone HiFi made a considerable impact in developing the city as a hub for reggae in the UK. Proprietor Stafford Douglas and his team operated the sound system in various venues across the UK.

Entering the existing roots reggae scene consisting of figures like Sir Coxsone International, Jah Shaka and Fatman Sound, Jah Mafia Tone HiFi quickly began releasing popular records within the UK's reggae and Afro-Caribbean communities.

Mafia Tone had an influence in the introduction of the Rastafarian ideology into Birmingham's dancehalls. This was owed to Stafford's frequent trips to Jamaica where he would source reggae music, conduct and cut dub versions to tracks to be played by Jah MafiaTone HiFi back in the UK.

Stafford launched the Mafia Tone record label and released Dungeon, voiced by Glen Miller of the Wailing Souls in 1972. After recording only two tracks on this label, he moved on to launch the Art & Craft label putting out Motherless Children by Symbol, as well as works by artists such as Johnny Clarke. Between his work in the UK and Jamaica, he scouted and produced recordings for numerous reggae artists.

Now Generation label was launched in 1985 and produced the first hit for Bonito Star, Money Can't Buy Me Love, in 1986.

References

Sound systems
Taxand is a global organisation of tax advisory firms.

Taxand provides audit free, conflict free, partner led, integrated international tax advice. Each firm in each country is a separate and independent legal entity.

Taxand has over 2000 tax advisers from over 40 countries.

References

External links 
 Taxand Global Website

Accounting organizations
Organizations established in 2005
is a former Nippon Professional Baseball outfielder for the Hiroshima Toyo Carp.

External links

1976 births
Living people
People from Kurume
Japanese baseball players
Nippon Professional Baseball outfielders
Hiroshima Toyo Carp players
Japanese baseball coaches
Nippon Professional Baseball coaches
Baseball people from Fukuoka Prefecture
The 4th Mountain Artillery Regiment ) was a field artillery regiment of the Italian Army, specializing in mountain combat. Since their formation the Mountain Artillery Regiments have served alongside the Alpini, a mountain infantry corps of the Italian Army, that distinguished itself in combat during World War I and World War II. The Alpini and Mountain Artillery regiments share, besides their close history, the distinctive Cappello Alpino.

The regiment was constituted in 1934. The regimental motto was: "Su tutte l'erte e sopra ogni cima". It consisted of the following units:

 4th Mountain Artillery Regiment HQ based in Cuneo
 Command Company in Cuneo
 "Pinerolo" Alpine Artillery Group in Beinette
  7th Battery in Beinette
  8th Battery in Borgo San Dalmazzo
  9th Battery in Boves
 Ammunition and Supply Company in Crava
 "Mondovì" Alpine Artillery Group in Mondovì
  10th Battery in Villanova Mondovì
  11th Battery in Mondovì
  12th Battery in Villanova Mondovì
 Ammunition and Supply Company in Magliano Alpi
 "Val Po'" Alpine Artillery Group in Piasco
  64th Battery in Boves
  72nd Battery in Piasco
  73rd Battery in Verzuolo
  116th Battery in Boves
 Ammunition and Supply Company in Manta

The regiment was sent with the 4th Cuneense Alpine Division to fight in the Soviet Union during World War II and was destroyed during the Soviet Operation Little Saturn in January 1943. 379 of the regiment's 3,897 men survived the Soviet offensive; none of the soldiers of the Artillery Group Mondovì survived.

External links
 4th Mountain Artillery Regiment on vecio.it page is in Italian

Alpini
Regiments of Italy in World War I
Regiments of Italy in World War II
Artillery regiments of Italy
Military units and formations established in 1934