Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Marduk-aḫḫē-erība, inscribed in cuneiform contemporarily as mdAMAR.UTU-ŠEŠ-MEŠ-SU, meaning: “Marduk has replaced the brothers for me,” a designation given to younger sons whose older siblings have typically predeceased them, ruled  1042 BC as the 9th king of the 2nd Dynasty of Isin and the 4th Dynasty of Babylon, but only for around 6 months using the date formula: MU 1 ITI 6, which first appears in Kassite times and is open to interpretation. According to the Synchronistic Kinglist he was a contemporary of the Assyrian king Aššur-bêl-kala where only the beginning of his name appears below that of his immediate predecessor Adad-apla-iddina.

Biography

The only contemporary source is a kudurru (line art pictured), or gray limestone boundary marker, in a private collection in Istanbul, which records a land grant to a certain Kudurrâ, a “Ḫabiru” and servant of the king, in a region of northern Babylonia called Bīt-Piri’-Amurru. The term Ḫabiru may be a socio-economic designation rather than an indication of "Hebrew" ethnicity, since the name Kudurrâ is possibly not linguistically of semitic derivation. The field was surveyed by a diviner, a scribe named Nabû-ēriš the son of (i.e. descendant of) Arad-Ea, an administrator and a mayor.

It has been suggested that he is the 5th king represented in the Prophecy A by the single line, “A prince will arise, and his days will be short. He will not rule in the land.” This is a late Assyrian tablet found at Assur and first published in 1923, which narrates a sequence of 12 Babylonian kings.

See also
 Habiru

Inscriptions

Notes

References

11th-century BC Babylonian kings
Robert Moss (1666–1729) was an English churchman and controversialist, Dean of Ely from 1713.

Life
The eldest son of Robert and Mary Moss, he was born at Gillingham, Norfolk in 1666. His father was a country gentleman living at Postwick. After Norwich School he was admitted a sizar of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 19 April 1682, at the age of sixteen. He graduated B.A. 1685, M.A. 1688, B.D. 1696, D.D. 1705.

Soon after his first degree he was elected to a fellowship at Corpus. He was ordained deacon in 1688, and priest in 1690. In 1693 he was appointed by the university to be one of their twelve preachers, and his sermons at Great St. Mary's were popular. After missing by a few votes an appointment to the office of public orator at Cambridge in 1698, he was chosen preacher of Gray's Inn on 11 July of that year, in succession to Thomas Richardson, master of Peterhouse. In December 1716 he was allowed to nominate Thomas Gooch, master of Caius College, as his deputy in this office. Early in 1699 he was elected assistant-preacher at St. James's, Westminster, and was successively chaplain in ordinary to William III, Queen Anne, and George I. In 1708 the parishioners of St. Lawrence Jewry offered him their Tuesday lectureship, which he accepted, succeeding George Stanhope, who had become dean of Canterbury.

Moss's preferments were now numerous. The Master of his college, Thomas Greene, was of opinion that his fellowship was virtually rendered void. A long controversy followed between Moss and the Master, in which it was alleged that the total value of the church preferments held by Moss, £240 in all, was equivalent to six fellowships. The master, however, did not press the matter, and Moss retained his fellowship till 1714.

In 1708, or soon afterwards, he was collated to the rectory of Gilston, Hertfordshire; and on 16 May 1713 was installed dean of Ely. After suffering much from gout, he died 26 March 1729, and was buried in Ely Cathedral, where a Latin inscription with his arms (ermine, a cross patée) marks his resting-place. The bulk of his fortune, less an endowment for a sizarship at Caius College, was bequeathed to one of his nephews, Charles Moss, bishop of Bath and Wells.

Works
Moss is described as an excellent preacher and a kind and loyal friend. His sermons were collected and published in 1736, in 8 vols., with a biographical preface by Zachary Grey, who had married one of his step-daughters. An engraved portrait of the author by Vertue is prefixed.

Family
He married a Mrs. Hinton of Cambridge, who survived him, but he left no issue.

References

Attribution

1666 births
1729 deaths
17th-century English Anglican priests
18th-century English Anglican priests
Deans of Ely
Fellows of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
People educated at Norwich School
People from South Norfolk (district)
Ghulami is a 1985 Pakistani Punjabi-language film.

Cast
 Sultan Rahi - (Haider)
 Mustafa Qureshi - (Makhan Singh)
 Mohammad Ali - (John)
 Yousuf Khan - (Akbar)
 Rani - (Rani)
 Nazli - (Bantoo)
 Saiqa - (Banoo)
 Nannha - (Maan Singh)
 Zummarrad - (Dancer)
 Sawan - (Dara Daku)
 Zahir Shah - (Mangal Singh)
 Adeeb - (Jagat Singh)
 Afzaal Ahmed - (Farangi)
 Bahar - (Sabra)
 Tanzeem Hassan - (Sona Singh)
 Jaggi Malik - (Chann Singh)
 Nasrullah Butt - (Charan Singh)
 Jahangir Mughal
 Mustafa Tind
 Sikedar 
 Hairat Angez

Songs (album) 
For all the film's songs, the music composer was Wajahat Attre and the film song lyrics were by Khawaja Pervez.

 Noor Jehan

References

External links
 

Films set in Lahore
Films set in the partition of India
Films set in Punjab, Pakistan
Pakistani action drama films
Pakistani crime action films
1985 films
Punjabi-language Pakistani films
1980s Punjabi-language films
Simona Gallerani (born 1977) is an Italian observational cosmologist whose research focuses on the structure of galaxies and active galactic nuclei, especially in the early universe. She is an associate professor of astronomy and astrophysics at the Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa.

Education
Gallerani was born in Bari, in 1977. After earning a laureate at the University of Padua, she completed a Ph.D. in astrophysics at the International School for Advanced Studies (SISSA) in Trieste. Her 2007 doctoral dissertation, Reionization signatures in quasar absorption spectra, was supervised by Andrea Ferrara. It won the biennial Livio Gratton Prize of the Eta Carinae Association for the best dissertation in astronomy or astrophysics at an Italian institution.

Publications
A 2016 publication of Gallerani and others on quasars gained attention from NASA and the media for its team of authors, all six being Italian women astrophysicists.

The same six authors reunited in 2019 to write an Italian astronomy book for children,  [Open your eyes to the sky], which was a finalist for the 2020 National Award for Scientific Dissemination, in the category of scientific outreach for children.

References

External links

1977 births
Living people
People from Bari
Italian astronomers
Italian women scientists
Women astronomers
University of Padua alumni
Academic staff of the Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa
This is a partial list of current and defunct mines in Michigan.

See also
 List of Copper Country mines

Michigan
Mines
Admiral Nirmal Kumar Verma (born 14 November 1950) is a former senior naval officer who served as the Chief of the Naval Staff of Indian Navy, from 31 August 2009 to 31 August 2012. In November 2012, he was appointed as the High Commissioner to Canada.

Early life
Born on 14 November 1950, he joined the Indian Navy at the age of 19. He studied at Goethals Memorial School Kurseong, Royal Naval Staff College in the United Kingdom, and the Naval War College in 1993 in the United States.

Military career

Verma took charge of the Naval Academy in Goa, and subsequently became commander of a series of Indian Navy ships, including INS Ranvir (D54) and INS Viraat, India's only aircraft carrier. He then took over as the Flag Officer Commanding-in-Chief (FOC-in-C) of the Eastern Naval Command, and was appointed Chief of the Indian Navy upon the retirement of Sureesh Mehta on 31 August 2009. During his career he has been awarded several decorations, including the Param Vishisht Seva Medal and the Ati Vishisht Seva Medal.
He took over as the Chairman, Chief's of Staff Committee  on 30 July 2011 from the then outgoing Chief of Air Staff Air Chief Marshal P V Naik.

Awards

Post Retirement
Adm Verma was appointed as High Commissioner of India to Canada in 2012. He is currently a CNO Distinguished International Fellow at the US Naval War College.

References

|-

|-

|-

Chiefs of the Naval Staff (India)
Vice Chiefs of Naval Staff (India)
1951 births
Living people
High Commissioners of India to Canada
Naval War College alumni
Recipients of the Param Vishisht Seva Medal
Indian Navy admirals
Commandants of the Indian Naval Academy
Recipients of the Ati Vishisht Seva Medal
Academic staff of the National Defence College, India
The longus colli muscle (Latin for long muscle of the neck) is a muscle of the human body.

The longus colli is situated on the anterior surface of the vertebral column, between the atlas and the third thoracic vertebra.

It is broad in the middle, narrow and pointed at either end, and consists of three portions, a superior oblique, an inferior oblique, and a vertical.
 The superior oblique portion arises from the anterior tubercles of the transverse processes of the third, fourth, and fifth cervical vertebrae and, ascending obliquely with a medial inclination, is inserted by a narrow tendon into the tubercle on the anterior arch of the atlas.
 The inferior oblique portion, the smallest part of the muscle, arises from the front of the bodies of the first two or three thoracic vertebrae; and, ascending obliquely in a lateral direction, is inserted into the anterior tubercles of the transverse processes of the fifth and sixth cervical vertebrae.
 The vertical portion arises, below, from the front of the bodies of the upper three thoracic and lower three cervical vertebrae, and is inserted into the front of the bodies of the second, third, and fourth cervical vertebrae.

Clinical significance
It is commonly injured in rear end whiplash injuries, usually resulting from a car crash.

This muscle is in front of the spine and is thought by some scientists that it may cause some whiplash patients to have an unnatural lack of curvature in the patients' neck.

Acute calcific tendinitis of the longus colli muscle can occur. This presents with acute onset of neck pain, stiffness, dysphagia and odynophagia, and must be distinguished from retropharyngeal abscess and other sinister conditions. Imaging diagnosis is by CT or MRI, demonstrating calcification in the muscle in addition to retropharyngeal oedema. Treatment is supportive, with non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs.

Additional Images

References

Specific

External links
 PTCentral
spinal injury database

Muscles of the head and neck
New Red Archives is an American independent record label based in California's San Francisco Bay Area, mainly home to punk rock bands. Started in 1987, the label began by releasing punk and hardcore punk records on coloured vinyl. Starting in summer 1990 after a re-location from Brooklyn, the label was based out of Hollywood. In 1996 The label signed an exclusive distribution deal with Dutch East India Trading. By 1998 the label had moved to San Francisco. Starting in the early 2000s the label released CDs as well as vinyl, through the distribution company Lumberjack Mordam Music Group.

New Red Archives catalog includes early 1980s NY-based hardcore groups Kraut and Reagan Youth, Christ On A Crutch featuring Foo Fighters bassist Nate Mendel, Ten Bright Spikes featuring members of UK Subs and Social Unrest, No Use For A Name who eventually featured Foo Fighters guitar player Chris Shiflett, politically charged punk band Anti-Flag, hardcore punk legends Hogan's Heroes, and first wave punk rock/ street punk group the U.K. Subs.

Acquisition by Cleopatra

In 2012 Cleopatra Records acquired New Red Archives entire catalog of releases, and in 2013 New Red Archives became a division of Cleopatra Records. The full catalog comes in under 140 albums all together including compilation releases.

As of 2017 Cleopatra has released 33 of the original releases including the compilations Hardcore Breakout USA 1,2,3,... and At War With Society. The catalog peaked at just about under 30 bands on the label roster and of those groups 12 were released through Cleopatra including Reagan Youth, U.K. Subs, Ultraman, Kraut, Hogan's  Heroes, Samiam, Christ On A Crutch, The Nukes, Social Unrest, Snap-Her, Anti Flag, The Loudmouths, and Ten Bright Spikes.

List of New Red Archives artists

 Accustomed To Nothing
 Anti-Flag
 Badtown Boys
 Christ On A Crutch
 Corrupted Ideals
 Crucial Youth
 Dead Lazlo's Place
 Dehumanized
 Fiz Gig
 Hogan's Heroes
 Jack Killed Jill
 Kraut
 The Loudmouths
 MDC
 No Use for a Name
 The Nukes
 Post Ejaculation Depression
 Reagan Youth
 Samiam
 Snap-Her
 Social Unrest
 Squat
 Swingin' Utters
 Ten Bright Spikes
 The Wrench
 Ultraman
 U.K. Subs

See also
 Cleopatra records

References

External links
 Official site

American independent record labels
Punk record labels
Record labels established in 1987
New Red Archives albums
Record label compilation albums
New Red Archives compilation albums
This is a list of former employees of the professional mixed martial arts promotion Bellator MMA (previously known as Bellator Fighting Championship). The fighters are listed in order by weight class.

Alumni

See also
 List of current Bellator fighters
 List of Bellator MMA records
 List of Bellator MMA champions
 List of Bellator MMA events

References

External links 
Bellator

Bellator MMA
Lists of mixed martial artists
The EU-Singapore Free Trade Agreement, acronym EUSFTA, is a signed and ratified  free trade and bilateral investment treaty between the European Union and Singapore. EUSFTA has been negotiated since March 2010 and its text has been publicly accessible since June 2015. The negotiations on goods and services were completed in 2012, on investment protection on October 17, 2014.

The agreement is expected to be the first free trade agreement with a member of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations and the third agreement with an Asian country after South Korea and Japan from an EU perspective. Singapore is the EU's 14th largest trading partner.

On October 19, 2018, three agreements were signed between the parties, the EU-Singapore Trade Agreement, the EU-Singapore Investment Protection Agreement and the Framework Agreement on Partnership and Cooperation. The agreement was subsequently approved by the European Parliament on February 13, 2019. On November 8, 2019, it was announced the agreement will come into force from November 21, 2019. This comes after the Council of the European Union approved the agreement.

Content of the Agreement 
The EUSFTA covers the following key areas:
 Elimination of import duties and taxes 
 Improved market access for trade in services 
 More government procurement opportunities 
 Strengthened cooperation in customs and trade facilitation matters
 Removal of technical and non-tariff barriers to trade 
 Cooperation in the implementation of sanitary and phytosanitary measures 
 Enhanced protection of intellectual property rights 
 Robust disciplines on competition policy 
 Renewed commitment to sustainable development

Ratification 
According to an opinion of the Court of Justice of the European Union (ECJ) in Luxembourg, the initial EUSFTA was a so-called mixed agreement. The opinion was requested by the European Commission, which wanted to confirm whether the EU institutions alone were entitled to conclude the agreement, without the individual member states being parties. The ECJ opinion prompted the European Commission to split the agreement into a free trade agreement and an investment protection agreement.

In order for the free trade agreement to come into force, both the EU (the Parliament and Council) and Singapore have to ratify the agreement. On February 13, 2019, the European Parliament approved both the free trade agreement and investment protection agreement and the FTA is expected to come into force as soon as possible.

The separate investment protection agreement will also need to be approved individually by each EU member state.

External links 
 Portal of the European Commission on the EU-Singapore Free Trade Agreement
 Treaty text of the EU-Singapore Free Trade Agreement

See also 
 Singapore–European Union relations
 European Union free trade agreements

Sources 

Singapore–European Union relations
2018 in Singapore
2018 in the European Union
Free trade agreements of Singapore
Free trade agreements of the European Union
Economy of Singapore
Treaties concluded in 2018
Treaties entered into force in 2019
Renesis may refer to:
 Renesis (engine), an engine used in the 2004-2011 Mazda RX-8
 Renesis Player, a SVG 1.2 compatible renderer and viewer
Woodstock Airport may refer to:

Canada 
 Woodstock Airport (New Brunswick) near Woodstock, New Brunswick, Canada (TC: CCD3)
 Woodstock Airport (Ontario) near Woodstock, Ontario, Canada (TC: CPR5)

United States 
 Woodstock Airport (Connecticut), in South Woodstock, Connecticut, USA (FAA: 64CT)
 Woodstock Airport (Florida), in Fort Myers, Florida, USA (FAA: FL86)
 Woodstock Airport (Maryland), in Chesapeake City, Maryland, USA (FAA: MD03)
 Woodstock Airport (Virginia), in Woodstock, Virginia, USA (FAA: VG55)

Other places 
 Donnington Airpark, also known as Woodstock Airport, in Woodstock, Queensland, Australia (ICAO: YDOP)
Harry Phelan Gibb (a.k.a. William Phelan "Harry" Gibb) (1870–1948) was a British artist influenced by the work of Paul Cézanne, who exhibited in London, Paris and New York.

Born in Alnwick, Northumberland, he studied at Newcastle, Edinburgh, Antwerp, and Munich before arriving in Paris, where he studied under Jean-Paul Laurens and where he lived for twenty-five years.
His style has been described as "earthy" and naive, and was highly thought of by Roger Fry, Gertrude Stein, and Lucy Wertheim.

Wertheim indeed enthused about him in her 1947 book Adventure in Art –  "The English artist still living whose work probably is of the most permanent value is Phelan Gibb. One day Phelan Gibb will doubtless come into his own, and his finest paintings take their place alongside examples of Manet, Caezanne, Picasso, Kolle and Christopher Wood, in international exhibitions of Modern Art".

Emily Carr studied with Gibb in 1910–1911 in France when Gibb was an expatriate Canadian living in Paris, and it was during this association that Carr began experimenting with perspective, scale and colour, rather than remaining faithful to literal representations of natural forms.

Gibbs' work was shown at the 1913 International Exhibition of Modern Art organised by the Armory Show American Association of Painters and Sculptors in New York City, and his watercolour 'Belgrave Square and Wilton Crescent' (1928) is held by the Tate.

References

20th-century English painters
English male painters
1870 births
1948 deaths
People from Alnwick
20th-century English male artists
The 76-mm divisional gun M1933 was a Soviet divisional field gun, which was adopted in limited numbers by the Red Army in 1933.

Description
The M1933 was a transitional type between the modernized 76 mm divisional gun M1902/30 and the 76 mm divisional gun M1936 (F-22).  It followed an established pattern of mating a new gun barrel with an existing carriage from the 122 mm howitzer M1910/30. The gun was equipped with a box trail, unsprung spoked wheels, gun shield, hydro-pneumatic recoil system and was chambered in the standard 76.2 × 385mm R.  Despite being considered a stopgap until the adoption of the M1936, some were still on hand during the opening phases of World War II.  The German designation for the gun was 7.62 cm FK 298(r), but it is not known if the Germans used the type.

Photo Gallery

References

World War II field artillery
76 mm artillery
World War II artillery of the Soviet Union
The MPL 75 (Métro Pneus Lyon 1975) is the rubber-tyred electric train type used on the Lyon Metro's lines A and B. The entire fleet was built by Alstom (then Alsthom) and was delivered in two batches in 1978 and 1981.

References

Lyon Metro rolling stock
Electric multiple units of France
750 V DC multiple units
Alstom multiple units
Hemidactylus pseudomuriceus is a species of gecko. It is found in West Africa (Ivory Coast) and Central Africa (Cameroon, Central African Republic, and Republic of the Congo).

It's reproduction is oviparous and it presents the following characteristics: a distinctly enlarged central row of hexagonal scales on the ventral surface of the tail, thub normal with claw, 14-17 preanal pores in males and scansors on the ventral surface of the first and fourth toe low.

References

Hemidactylus
Reptiles described in 2003
Taxa named by Klaus Henle
Taxa named by Wolfgang Böhme (herpetologist)
Reptiles of West Africa
Reptiles of Cameroon
Reptiles of the Central African Republic
Fauna of Ivory Coast
Reptiles of the Republic of the Congo
Charles Frederick Hummel Jr. (born 1932) is a retired American curator, author, and educator who worked at the Winterthur Museum, Garden and Library from 1955 to 1991, concluding his career as senior deputy director for museum and library.

Biography
Hummel was born in the Brooklyn borough of New York City in 1932 to Helen Marie Yost and Charles Frederick Hummel Sr. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the City College of New York in 1953 and a Master of Arts degree from the Winterthur Program in Early American Culture at the University of Delaware in 1955. He wrote his thesis on The Influence of English Design Books upon the Philadelphia Cabinetmaker, 1760-1780. His scholarship focused on the Dominy craftsmen.

Hummel began his career at the Winterthur Museum as a curatorial assistant on June 6, 1955. He served a stint in the United States Army from 1956 to 1958 before returning to the museum, where he became an assistant curator on September 6, 1958, with the additional role of assistant director of the Index of Early American Cultures. Over the ensuing decades, Hummel gained promotions to associate curator in 1960, senior curator and head of the curatorial division, deputy director for collections, and senior deputy director for museum and library in 1989. He helped develop world-class scientific conservation laboratories at Winterthur in 1969 and establish the Winterthur/University of Delaware Program in Art Conservation in the 1970s. He convened a 1973 meeting at Winterthur that resulted in the formation of the National Conservation Advisory Council and the National Institute for Conservation, which became Heritage Preservation. He also published several books that are "considered landmarks in the field." Hummel retired at the end of 1991 and received the title of curator emeritus.

Hummel received numerous awards and honors, including the Allied Professionals Special Recognition Award from the American Institute for Conservation, the Katherine Coffey Award from Mid-Atlantic Association of Museums, the 2012 Distinguished Service Award from the American Association of Museums, and an honorary doctorate from the University of Delaware in 2013. Winterthur named its endowed head of conservation position the Charles F. Hummel Director of Conservation in his honor in 2015.

In retirement, Hummel has stayed active in professional leadership and service. He served on the boards or advisory committees of numerous organizations, including the Chipstone Foundation, the Wood Turning Center, the American Alliance of Museums, Strawbery Banke Museum, several house museums, and the Institute of Museum and Library Services. He continues to teach classes as an adjunct full professor at the University of Delaware and volunteers as a tour guide at the Winterthur Museum.

He is married to Marlene Simons and has four children.

Publications

References

1932 births
Living people
American art curators
City College of New York alumni
University of Delaware alumni
People associated with Winterthur Museum, Garden and Library
People from Brooklyn
United States Army soldiers