Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1945 season was the Chicago Bears' 26th in the National Football League.  The team failed to improve on their 6–3–1 record from 1944 and finished at  1–7, under temporary co-coaches Hunk Anderson and Luke Johnsos. With the end of World War II, Halas would make his return to the coaching ranks--winning the bears final 2 games, and improving their record to 3-7 so this was the end of the only co-coaching tenure in franchise history. 

This was also their first losing season in 16 years, with their last being back in 1929 (they were above .500 every season between 1920 and 1928). And they would not have another, with Halas at the helm, until 1960. Meaning that between 1920 and 1963, Halas had only 2 losing seasons.

Schedule

Standings

References

Chicago Bears
Chicago Bears seasons
Chicago Bears
Amazone was a 32-gun Iphigénie-class frigate of the French Navy. She was the second ship of the French Navy to receive a copper sheathing in 1778.  She served in the War of American Independence under Captain Lapérouse, and later in the French Revolutionary Wars.

Career
Amazone was commissioned in July 1778, in time for the Anglo-French War that had broken out in June. She took part in the War of American Independence under Captain Lapérouse, and constituted the vanguard of the French squadron that came to support the Continental Army, arriving at Boston on 11 June 1780.

On 7 October 1779, Amazone captured the 20-gun HMS Ariel.

On 2 May 1780, she departed Brest with the 7-ship and 3-frigate Expédition Particulière under Admiral Ternay, escorting 36 transports carrying troops to support the Continental Army in the War of American Independence. The squadron comprised the 80-gun Duc de Bourgogne, under Ternay d'Arsac (admiral) and Médine (flag captain); the 74-gun Neptune, under Sochet Des Touches, and Conquérant, under La Grandière; and the 64-gun Provence under Lombard, Ardent under Bernard de Marigny, Jason under La Clocheterie and Éveillé under Le Gardeur de Tilly, and the frigates Surveillante under Villeneuve Cillart, Amazone under La Pérouse, and Bellone. Amazone, which constituted the vanguard of the fleet, arrived at Boston on 11 June 1780.

From October to November 1780, she sailed from Rhode Island to Lorient, and from there to the Caribbean. 

In the action of 29 July 1782, HMS Santa Margarita briefly captured Amazone, off Cape Henry, but the next day the squadron under Louis-Philippe de Vaudreuil intervened and recaptured the frigate.

Fate
Amazone was wrecked off Penmarch in January 1797. 6 of her crew died in the accident.

Citations

References
 
 

 
 
  (1671-1870)

Iphigénie-class frigates
1777 ships
Ships built in France
Age of Sail frigates of France
Age of Sail ships of Spain
Captured ships
The Bistra Mărului is a left tributary of the river Bistra in Romania. It discharges into the Bistra in Oțelu Roșu. Its length is  and its basin size is .

Tributaries
The following rivers are tributaries to the river Bistra Mărului:

Left: Varing, Frâncu, Dalciu, Jdimir, Șucu, Scorila, Bratonia, Șasa, Pietroasa
Right: Izvorul Alb, Peceneaga, Valea Rea, Valea Roșiei, Valea Mare, Sălătruc, Bolvașnița Mare

References

Rivers of Romania
Rivers of Caraș-Severin County
John Dore Daly (13 December 1890 – 9 April 1968) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

References

External links 

1890 births
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Melbourne Football Club players
1968 deaths
This is a list of chief justices of the Minnesota Supreme Court.

Minnesota Territory

State of Minnesota

Chief Justices of the Supreme Court
Minnesota law
Minnesota Supreme Court
Chief Justices
Tillaikhombee (English: Caterpillar, also written as Tillaikhombi) is a 2010 Indian Meitei language film directed by Khwairakpam Bishwamittra and produced by Jiri Budha under the banner of Ningshing Mami Production, Jiribam. It stars Raju Nong, Huirem Seema, Nillachandra and Sonia Hijam in the lead roles. The movie was premiered as a press show at Cinema Paradiso, Thangal Bazar on 9 April 2010. It was later released at Pratap Talkies, Paona Bazar and many other theatres of Manipur in 2010.

The film bagged two awards at the 1st MANIFA 2012 organised by Sahitya Seva Samiti, Kakching.

Synopsis
The film is about love, hatred, corruption, competition for power and revenge. Yaiphaba and Lemba become victims to the trap set up by ill-minded Keirenjao. He befriends politicians, police and militants to enable him to execute illegal works successfully. In sharp contrast, Memthoi (Keirenjao's daughter) loves Nungshiba (Yaiphaba's adopted son). With the passage of time, the rule of karma plays out and Keirenjao gets killed.

Cast
 Raju Nong as Yaiphaba
 Huirem Seema as Likla
 Nillachandra as Nungshiba, Yaiphaba's adopted son
 Sonia Hijam as Memthoi, Keirenjao's daughter
 Lairenjam Olen as Lemba
 Prafullo Chandra as Keirenjao
 Gurumayum Priyogopal as Minister
 Philem Puneshori as Keirenjao's wife
 Homeshwori as Minister's wife
 Longjam Ongbi Lalitabi as Yaiphaba's mother
 Lingjelthoibi as Lemba's wife
 Geetchandra Chongtham as Thoiren
 Momoko Khangembam as Tombi, Memthoi's friend
 Bimola as School Principal
 Surjit Saikhom
 Khekman Ratan
 Irom Shyamkishore

Accolades
Tillaikhombee won two awards out of the 8 nominations at the 1st Sahitya Seva Samiti MANIFA held in 2012. Raju Nong and Bishwamittra won the Best Actor in a Leading Role - Male and Best Direction awards respectively.

Soundtrack
O. Geet composed the soundtrack for the film and Khaidem Imo and Ranjit Ningthouja wrote the lyrics. The songs are titled Nangsu Chatlu Nanggi Maikeida and Sajibu Kalen Inga Ingen.

References

2010s Meitei-language films
2010 films
Cinema of Manipur
You Know Who You Are may refer to:
 You Know Who You Are (Nick Gilder album), 1977
 You Know Who You Are (Nada Surf album), 2015
Megaphragma  is a wasp genus in the family Trichogrammatidae. It contains two of the four smallest known insects, Megaphragma caribea (170 μm) and Megaphragma mymaripenne (200 μm).

See also
 Smallest organisms

References

External links 

Trichogrammatidae
Taxa named by Philip Hunter Timberlake
Purina One, styled as Purina ONE ("optimal nutrition enhancement"), is a brand of premium dog and cat food made by Nestlé Purina PetCare. Purina ONE foods typically contain some type of meat as their first named ingredient, while still containing by-products, grain fragments (such as brewers rice and corn gluten meal), and whole corn.

History

The brand was introduced in 1986 as Ralston Purina's first super-premium pet food. Products under the Purina One brand include Purina One Natural Blends, which use natural ingredients and were the first line of natural pet foods to have broad natural distribution in grocery and retail stores.

References

Cat food brands
Dog food brands
Ralston Purina products
Nestlé brands
Rudolf Neugebauer (21 December 1912  December 1944) was a German SS Hauptsturmführer during the Nazi era. He served as the head of the Vilnius Gestapo (Secret State Police) in German-occupied Lithuania and personally killed Jacob Gens.

Biography 
He became an SA (Sturmabteilung) of the original paramilitary wing of the NSDAP in 1931 (party number 1086615). In 1938, he joined the SS (SS number: 266047) and worked for the SDHA (Sicherheitsdiensthauptamt), the headquarters of the intelligence agency of the SS and NSDAP.

As the Third Reich annexed Austria, he worked for the Kripo (KriminalPolizei) and the Staatspolizei (state police) in Vienna from 1938 to 1940. He was promoted to Kriminalkommissar of the Prussian zone in 1941.

From February 1942 to October 1943, he was obersturmführer and headed the Vilnius Gestapo as the Vilna Ghetto was in a "quiet" phase. He was commander of the Einsatzkommando 3 and took part in the Ponary massacre. He imposed the concept of "collective responsibility" where relatives of someone who escaped were executed. As such he ordered the murders of 32 relatives after the escape of several young Jewish partisans on 24 July 1943. At the end of July 1943, Neugebauer set up economic restrictions on the Jewish activities (e.g. no more night work, exclusion from trading from 4 August 1943). On 3 September, one testimony describes Neugebauer sparing the life of an HKP 52 worker. On 4 September 1943, he murdered Jacob Gens, the leader of the Judenrat (ghetto government), after he reported himself. Gens was accused by the Gestapo of providing money to the FPO (United Partisan Organization). He ordered Bruno Kittel to liquidate the Vilna Ghetto on 22-23 September 1943 and was then transferred to the Kovno Ghetto.

At the end of 1944, he was seconded to Budapest by the Darmstadt Gestapo as the Budapest Ghetto was being created and the Red Army was closing in since the beginning of the offensive on the town in 19 October 1944. 

He was awarded the War Merit Cross First Class with swords (Kriegsverdienstkreuz 1.Klasse mit Schwertern) for exceptional service "not in direct connection with combat".

He was buried at the communal cemetery of Salzburg.

See also 
Rovno Ghetto
Ponary massacre
Bruno Kittel
Martin Weiss

References

Bibliography 
 Dieckmann 2011, Bd. 1, S. 496ff.; Bd. 2, p. 1269ff. 
 Gräfe, Karl-Heinz: Vom Donnerkreuz zum Hakenkreuz, Berlin 2010, p. 476
 Eckert, Christina: Die Mordstätte Paneriai (Ponary) bei Vilnius, in: Bartusevičius u.a. (Hg.): Holocaust in Litauen, Köln 2003, p. 132–142

1912 births
1944 deaths
Waffen-SS personnel killed in action
SS-Hauptsturmführer
Holocaust perpetrators in Lithuania
Einsatzgruppen personnel
Vilna Ghetto
Gestapo personnel
Annette Strauss Square is an  outdoor performance facility in the AT&T Performing Arts Center, located in the Arts District of downtown Dallas, Texas (USA). It is the city's premier outdoor performing arts venue and a defining feature of the Elaine D. and Charles A. Sammons Park. Annette Strauss Square hosts a variety of outdoor events ranging from concerts to theatrical and dance performances to multi-day festivals, accommodating audiences of up to 5,000.

History
Artist Square opened in 1989 as a  lawn and performance pavilion constructed by the City of Dallas. The $1.8 million project, one of the early venues in the growing Arts District, was temporary in nature and built as a public forum for local visual and performing artists who couldn't afford more elaborate venues. It consisted of a main stage, sloping lawn and a smaller platform stage set in a grassy plaza. The original plan called for a black box theater and a small artists' compound containing galleries and studio space, but these were never completed. The site regularly drew 200,000 visitors each year to concerts, dance events and festivals.

In 1998 the facility was renamed "Annette Strauss Artist Square" for Annette Strauss, the late former Mayor of Dallas who was a passionate supporter of the arts and the Dallas Arts District.

As the AT&T Performing Arts Center took shape, a new permanent facility (designed by architectural firm Foster and Partners with Dallas based Good Fulton & Farrell serving as Architect of Record) was designed for the same general area. The original venue closed in 2005 and was rededicated "Annette Strauss Square" in the northwest corner of the new Center in September 2010.

References

External links
Dallas Center for the Performing Arts website
Fact Sheet

Buildings and structures in Dallas
Foster and Partners buildings
Elections to Hart District Council took place on 5 May 2022 as part of the 2022 United Kingdom local elections.

Results summary

Ward results

Blackwater and Hawley

Crookham East

Crookham West and Ewshot

Fleet Central

Fleet East

Fleet West

Hartley Wintney

Hook

Odiham

Yateley East

Yateley West

References

Hart
2022
2020s in Hampshire
Rhedaer Bach is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It flows into the Ems near Harsewinkel.

See also

List of rivers of North Rhine-Westphalia

References

Rivers of North Rhine-Westphalia
Rivers of Germany
Hymeniini is a tribe of the species-rich subfamily Spilomelinae in the pyraloid moth family Crambidae. The tribe was erected by Charles Swinhoe in 1900.

Hymeniini comprises five species in two genera:
Hymenia Hübner, 1825 (= Zinckenia Zeller, 1852)
Hymenia lophoceralis (Hampson, 1912)
Hymenia nigerrimalis (Hampson, 1900)
Hymenia perspectalis (Hübner, 1796)
Spoladea Guenée, 1854
Spoladea mimetica Munroe, 1974
Spoladea recurvalis (Fabricius, 1775)

References

Spilomelinae
Moth tribes
The Pittsburgh and Ohio Central Railroad  is a short-line railroad operating  of track over the Chartiers Branch in southwest Pennsylvania. It also operated a small portion of the former Conrail Panhandle Route between Carnegie and Walkers Mill. This portion has not seen a train since 2014, and both bridges on the line have been fenced off. A  section of rail was also cut from the line just west of Carnegie in 2015, rendering the line completely impassible. It is owned by the Ohio Central Railroad System, which is a division of the rail holding company Genesee & Wyoming Inc.

The P&OHC was formed after the purchase by Genesse & Wyoming of the former Pittsburgh Industrial Railroad from RailAmerica, Inc. in 2000.  The line has track extending from its office in the McKees Rocks north to Neville Island and south to Arden in South Strabane Township. Major commodities hauled include chemicals, minerals, plastics, and steel.

Interchanges
McKees Rocks
Pittsburgh, Allegheny & McKees Rocks Railroad (PAM)
CSX
Duff Junction
Norfolk Southern

Roster (as of June 2014)

References

 Western Pennsylvanian Railroads:Pittsburgh & Ohio Central Railroad

External links
Pittsburgh and Ohio Central Railroad official webpage - Genesee and Wyoming website

Pennsylvania railroads
Switching and terminal railroads
Genesee & Wyoming
Lawrence Doheny (14 April 1924 - 7 September 1982) was an Irish-born American television and film director who directed more than 100 episodes of television from the 1950s to the 1980s.

Born in Limerick, Doheny emigrated to the United States in the 1930s and began directing for television, first on the series The Big Story and Rescue 8. In 1961 he wrote and directed a feature film, Teenage Millionaire. This would be Doheny's only foray into feature films. For the rest of his career he directed television series, most notably Adam-12 (13 episodes), The Rockford Files (12 episodes), Black Sheep Squadron (8 episodes), and Magnum, P.I. (8 episodes).

Doheny also directed television films. In 1974 he directed Houston, We've Got a Problem, the first dramatization of the Apollo 13 mission. In 1975 he directed The Unwanted, a drama about a plot to smuggle impoverished Irish immigrants from Canada into the United States.

He was married to Margaret Mangan, and had three children. He died in Los Angeles at the age of 58.

External links

References

1924 births
1982 deaths
American film directors
American television directors
Irish emigrants to the United States
Garnet High School, also known as Garnet Career Center and Garnet Adult Education Center, is a historic African-American high school in Charleston, West Virginia. The school was established when "twelve African-American students in Kanawha County passed an entrance examination for high school level course work." It was named after Henry Highland Garnet, who was a former slave that became the United States’ ambassador to Liberia. It is a three-story, brick structure, constructed in 1928-29 from the plans of the prestigious Charleston architectural firm of Warne, Tucker, Silling and Hutchison, and dedicated December 2 to 4, 1929.  The façade features a limestone-arched entrance containing two sets of double doors, transom light, and a limestone tympanum. Garnet was one of three high schools in the Kanawha Valley built for African-American students. It closed as a high school in 1956, following integration of the public schools, but has been used as a public resource building since that time.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

Oscar Holmes (1916–2001) graduated from this school and became the first African-American Naval Aviator and air traffic controller.

Gallery

References

Buildings and structures in Charleston, West Virginia
Neoclassical architecture in West Virginia
Defunct schools in West Virginia
Educational institutions disestablished in 1956
Educational institutions established in 1929
Former school buildings in the United States
H. Rus Warne buildings
Historically segregated African-American schools in West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston, West Virginia
1929 establishments in West Virginia
Schools in Kanawha County, West Virginia
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Education in Charleston, West Virginia
"Counting Stars" is a 2013 song by OneRepublic from their album Native.

Counting Stars may also refer to:

 The action creating star counts in astronomy

Books
 Counting Stars (Almond book), 2000 collection of semi-autobiographical stories by David Almond
 Counting Stars, 2007 romance novel by Michele Paige Holmes which won an LDS Whitney Award

Music
 Counting Stars (album), 2010 album by Andrew Peterson
 "Counting Stars", song by Michelle Malone from the 1987 album New Experience
 "Counting Stars", song by Sugarcult from the 2004 album Palm Trees and Power Lines
 "Counting Stars", song by Nujabes from the 2007 album Hydeout Productions 2nd Collection
 "Counting Stars", song by Augustana from the 2011 album Augustana
 "Counting Stars", song by Crossfaith from the 2013 album Apocalyze
 "Counting the Stars", 1958 song by Ladders
 Counting Stars (Be'O song)

See also
 "Just Counting Stars", 1961 song by Genie Pace
 Count Your Lucky Stars Records, Michigan independent record label
 Count the Stars, American punk band
The Palazzo Benvenuti Arrigoni Albergoni is a noble residence located in Crema, Lombardy, northern Italy. It is located on the Via Cavour, 8. The approach is through an archway from the street, which then leads through an iron gate into the main courtyard.

The Palace was built in the XIV century by the Benvenuti family who owned it until the end of the XVIII century.

See also 
 Villa Albergoni in Moscazzano

References 

Arrigoni Albergoni
Flybuys, formerly Fly Buys, is New Zealand's largest customer loyalty scheme. It is administered by Loyalty New Zealand, which is owned equally by Bank of New Zealand, Foodstuffs, IAG New Zealand and Z Energy.

The programme has over 2.4 million members, representing 74 per cent of New Zealand households. Members collect points from over 50 participating brands.

History 

Fly Buys was launched in New Zealand in 1996. Loyalty New Zealand was established by its owners to operate the programme under licence from Loyalty Pacific, which launched the Australian Flybuys programme in 1994. The structure of the programme very closely matched the structure of its namesake programme in Australia at the time. In the first 89 days of the scheme, 300,000 households signed up for a membership.

In 2008, Fly Buys launched a programme for small to medium-sized businesses to earn points. Telecom New Zealand withdrew from Fly Buys at the end of 2008. In 2009, Fly Buys launched Fly Buys Music, allowing members to buy digital music with their points.

In August 2010, Fly Buys expanded its relationship with Air New Zealand, enabling members to redeem for any available seat on any Air New Zealand flight, while members of Air New Zealand’s Airpoints program could earn points from purchases at Fly Buys participating businesses. The relationship with Air New Zealand and Flybuys ended on 17 October 2016. Airpoints members can no longer earn points at Fly Buys partners, and Fly Buys points can no longer be redeemed for Airpoints Dollars.

In June 2020, the loyalty programme was renamed to Flybuys, with a new logo.

Points and rewards 

Flybuys can be collected for either one of three different rewards currencies (as of June 2020):
 Flybuys points - Collected across a wide range of household expenditure categories.
 Fuel discounts - Collected for fuel savings to use at Z Energy or Caltex.
 New World Dollars - Collected for use as a type of payment at New World
Everyday shopping categories include food (New World, Gilmours, Trents), fuel (Z Energy and Caltex) and liquor (Liquorland). Typical household services such as energy (Genesis Energy) and insurance provider (State) are also covered. General retailers from whom points can be collected include stationery, pharmacy, hardware, optometry, furniture, carpet, travel, accommodation, car servicing and others. Additional points can be collected from transactions on Bank of New Zealand credit cards, and by completing online surveys with Colmar Brunton and online reviews with Yellow.

Most retailers offer one point for every $25 spent. The exchange rate of 300 Flybuys points for 48 Air New Zealand Airpoints Dollars suggested a Flybuys point was worth about 16 cents (an Airpoints Dollar translates to one New Zealand dollar) although the equation varies with other rewards. Points expire three years after being collected.

Flybuys point rewards include merchandise, flights, entertainment and accommodation.

References

External links
 Flybuys (New Zealand) website

Service companies of New Zealand
Customer loyalty programs
Zigomar was a Serbian adventure comic strip created in 1939 by Nikola Navojev and Branko Vidić.

Zigomar may also refer to:

 Zigomar (film), a 1911 French film based on the stories of  and directed by Victorin-Hippolyte Jasset
 Zigomar, an alias for a character in the Filipino film Tatlong Baraha