Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Pentagon Mass Casualty project (codenamed Pentagon Mascal) was a contingency exercise that was held in the Office of the Secretary of Defense conference room between October 24 and October 26, 2000. The exercise required emergency response teams, members of the defense protective services, and U.S. government officials to conduct emergency simulations in preparation for a possible plane crash into the Pentagon.

In the experiment, emergency personnel were required to hold radio and other communications devices to increase their operational readiness for quickly transporting massive casualties from the disaster area to medical centers. Toy trucks were used as miniature models to simulate emergency transport vehicles for victims. 

The event is historically notable as a plane crash into the Pentagon did occur during the 2001 September 11 attacks.

External links
Archive.org copy of Military District of Washington News Service
Archive.org for Contingency Planning Photos
Archive.org copy of dcmilitary.com report (same as MDW news report)

Non-combat military operations involving the United States
Counterterrorism
The Pentagon
2000 in the United States
2000 in Virginia
Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship, Inc. (GΦG) is a social fellowship. It was founded at Morgan State College (now known as Morgan State University) as an alternative to mainstream historically black fraternities.

History
Groove Phi Groove was founded on October 12, 1962, by a group of young black men who wanted to create an alternative to what was described as the traditionalism of subjectively ascribed established fraternal organizations.

Groove Phi Groove considers Swing Phi Swing to be its sister organization.

Symbols
Colors - Black - indicating the Race and White indicating Purity.
The seven symbols on the shield
Sword - Courage
Shield - Endurance
Book - Knowledge among College Men
Mug - Fellowship
Chain - Unification of their brotherhood
Torch - Everlasting Light
Fourteen Pearls - founding members of the organization

Governing structure

As a body, the governing structure of the Fellowship consists of The Conclave, the Board of Directors, regional offices, and local chapters.

International headquarters
The international headquarters of Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship, Inc. is located at 2453 Maryland Avenue in Baltimore, Maryland. The building was purchased on December 26, 2012, and dedicated July 1, 2013.

Notable members

Public service
Clarence "Tiger" Davis Maryland House of Delegates 1983–2007
Douglas Palmer Former Mayor of Trenton NJ
G. K. Butterfield United States Congressman representing the First Congressional District of North Carolina
 Ralph C. Johnson NC State Representative (Democrat)

Athletics
Donnie Shell Former NFL Player with the Pittsburgh Steelers and College Football and NFL Hall of Fame member
Richard Huntley Former NFL Football player with the Pittsburgh Steelers and Atlanta Falcons
Earl "The Pearl" Monroe Former NBA basketball player and Hall of Fame
Sylvester "Junkyard Dog" Ritter American professional wrestler and professional football player with the Houston Oilers (now the Tennessee Titans).
Chet Grimsley First White American Student Athlete from the C.I.A.A and former NFL player for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

International Programs
The men of Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship, Inc. actively support and participate in various programs and projects which aim to serve the communities in which they live. Some of these programs and projects focus on black Americans; however, the Fellowship does not discriminate based on race, color, sex, national origin, or physical impairment. Nor do they provide a financial benefit to individual members of the Fellowship, as Groove Phi Groove is a 501(c)(7) not-for-profit entity, and the Groove Fund is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit charitable entity.

Additional Sources

References

Morgan State University
Student societies in the United States
Student organizations established in 1962
1962 establishments in Maryland
Steam Punks! is an Australian children's game show which premiered on ABC Me on 17 February 2013.

Format 
The show centres around two teams of two people known as 'Inquisitives' who are set a variety of challenges by an evil genius known as The Machine. The inquisitor, played by Paul Verhoeven, assists teams in completing these challenges.

Each episode includes five rounds with five different challenges. These include segments include:

The Quizatorium 
Each team must answer multiple choice questions based on scientific general knowledge questions.

The Storeroom 
Teams will encounter five different storerooms which test each of their five senses. In order to win this round, the team which endures each physical test before the other team can complete them.

Bang, Crash, Splat, Splash 
During this round, teams will have to predict the outcome of some experiments. The team who successfully predicts the outcome wins this round.

Feed the Furnace 
For this round, one member of each team must hurl coal into the furnace to feed The Machine whilst the other team sprays them with pungent goo. Whichever team hurls the most coal in wins this round.

Fast or Last 
For the final round, teams must answer quick answer science themed questions. In order to give your answer, you must use your hammer to hit your buzzer before the other team can. If someone answers incorrectly, the next team will have a go at answering before proceeding to the next question.

The team that wins the most challenges will be dubbed 'Steampunks' whilst the team that loses is banished to the catacombs to serve The Machine.

References

Australian Broadcasting Corporation original programming
Australian children's television series
2010s Australian game shows
Australian science fiction television series
2013 Australian television series debuts
2014 Australian television series endings
Oldham Hulme Grammar School is a private grammar school in Oldham, Greater Manchester, England.

History
Oldham Grammar School was founded in 1611 by several charitable individuals including Laurence Chadeton, but closed in 1866 and was refounded, under the Endowed Schools Act 1869 (hence the claim to be a continuation of this earlier school is debated). The doorway of the original Oldham Grammar School building with its date stone and a window were incorporated into the current school building in the 1920s. When the school was refounded in 1887 it obtained some money from a charitable trust created in 1691 by a bequest from William Hulme, after whom the new school was named. The main buildings, incorporating were erected in 1895 by the Hulme Trust. The first headmaster of the new era was Samuel Ogden Andrew, who later achieved acclaim as a translator of Homer.

The school was a direct grant grammar school from 1946 until 1976. It reverted to independence with the phasing-out of the Direct Grant scheme, and is now a private school which selects its students by examination and interview. Fees are in the region of £10 000 a year.

Features
The Principal of the Hulme Grammar Schools is Mr. Antony Oulton.  Previously the boys' and girls' schools had separate heads. The boys' head, Mr Kenneth Jones, retired in 2006 which resulted in the executive decision by the governors to appoint a new head of both schools. Dr Paul Neeson was appointed as the first principal of the Oldham Hulme Grammar Schools.

Boys and girls are taught separately from the ages of 11 to 16, but there is a joint sixth form. The combined number of pupils is around 770.

There are coeducational junior schools for pupils aged 7 to 11 - "Hulme Court" for the year 3 and 4, and "Estcourt" for the year 5 and 6. There are also mixed nursery and infants classes hosted at 'Thorneycroft'.

In recent years the number of admissions to the school has been reduced. Thus up to the mid-1990s the school was admitting 120 boys per year; in recent years the number admitted has been in the 90s, though in 2009, 120 were admitted.

Notable alumni

See also
 William Hulme
 Hulme Trust
 William Hulme's Grammar School
 :Category:People educated at Oldham Hulme Grammar School

References

External links
 Hulme Grammar School

Private schools in the Metropolitan Borough of Oldham
Member schools of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference
Schools in Oldham
Diamond schools
Hulme Trust
David Hoyt Brainard (born 1960) is an American psychologist who researches visual perception. He is the RRL Professor of Psychology at the University of Pennsylvania, fellow of The Optical Society, Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology, and the Association for Psychological Science, and co-editor of the Annual Review of Vision Science.

Early life and education
David Hoyt Brainard was born in 1960 in New Haven, Connecticut. His father was former Yale University economist William Brainard and his mother is Ellen .
Brainard attended Harvard University for his bachelor's degree in physics, graduating in 1982. He then Stanford University for his master's degree in electrical engineering and doctoral degree in psychology. After his PhD, he completed post-doctoral research at Rochester University.

Career
In 1991 he was hired as an assistant professor of psychology at the University of California, Santa Barbara. He was promoted to associate professor in 1995 and full professor in 1999. In 2001 he joined the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania as a professor of psychology. From 2005 to 2010, he served as the chair of the department of psychology. In 2014, he received an endowed professorship, becoming the first recipient of the RRL Professor of Psychology. As of 2021, he is a co-editor of the Annual Review of Vision Science.

Brainard researches visual perception, visual neuroscience, and visual processing. He is interested in how vision allows perception about an object's properties, especially color.

Awards and honors
He is an elected fellow of The Optical Society, Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology, and the Association for Psychological Science. In 2021 The Optical Society awarded him the Edgar D. Tillyer Award for his "groundbreaking experimental and theoretical contributions to our understanding of how the visual system resolves the ambiguities inherent in sensory signals to produce a stable percept of object color".

References

Living people
1960 births
People from New Haven, Connecticut
21st-century American psychologists
Harvard College alumni
University of California, Santa Barbara faculty
University of Pennsylvania faculty
Fellows of Optica (society)
Fellows of the Association for Psychological Science
Annual Reviews (publisher) editors
20th-century American psychologists
Stanford University School of Humanities and Sciences alumni
Elliot Scott (19 July 1915 – 29 October 1993) was an English art director. He was nominated for three Academy Awards in the category Best Art Direction.

Selected filmography
Scott was nominated for three Academy Awards for Best Art Direction:
 The Americanization of Emily (1964)
 The Incredible Sarah (1976)
 Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988)

Other films:
 The Haunting (1963)
 The Watcher in the Woods (1980)
 Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984)
 Labyrinth (1986)
 The Pirates of Penzance (1983)

References

External links

1915 births
1993 deaths
British film designers
English art directors
British production designers
Love's Gonna Get You may refer to:

 "Love's Gonna Get You" (Freeez song), 1983
 "Love's Gonna Get You" (Jocelyn Brown song), 1985
 "Love Is Gonna Get You", a 2004 song by Macy Gray
 Love's Gonna Get Ya!, a 1986 album by Ricky Skaggs
 Love Is Gonna Get You (album), a 2007 album by Ben E. King
 Love Is Gonna Getcha, a 1990 album by Patti Austin
Smith Inlet is an inlet at the head of Smith Sound on the Central Coast of British Columbia, Canada. Smith Inlet and Smith Sound are notable as the home of the Gwaʼsala group of the Kwakwakaʼwakw peoples, who are also known as the Smith Inlet people. Nekite Indian Reserve No. 2, which is under the governance of the Gwaʼsala-ʼNakwaxdaʼxw Nations band government, is located at the head of Smith Inlet, at the mouth of the Nekite River.

Smith Inlet is the childhood home of figure skater and magician Greg Ladret and world and Olympic team member Doug Ladret.

History
Peter Puget and Joseph Whidbey, two of George Vancouver's officers during his 1791-95 expedition, first charted the inlet in 1792.

References

Fjords of British Columbia
Central Coast of British Columbia
Kwakwaka'wakw
Inlets of British Columbia
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C16H14O6}}
The molecular formula C16H14O6 may refer to:

 Blumeatin, a flavanone
 Dihydrokaempferide, a flavanonol
 Haematoxylin, a natural dye
 Hesperetin, a flavanone
 Homoeriodictyol, a flavanone
 Sterubin, a flavanone
 Thunberginol E, an isocoumarin
Johann Carl Friedrich Dauthe (26 September 1746 – 13 July 1816) was a German architect and etcher who specialised in the Neo-Classical style.

Dauthe was born in Leipzig and educated by Adam Friedrich Oeser. In his hometown, where he had been the city's construction official most of his buildings have been built, such as the first concert chamber of the Gewandhaus (1781), the square now known as the Augustusplatz (1785) and the interior of the St. Nicholas Church (1794). Dauthe became member of the Lodge Minerva zu den drei Palmen Leipzig in 1778. He died at the age of 69 in the small Silesian city of Bad Flinsberg.

See also
 Promenadenring (Leipzig)

External links
Masonic Lodge Minerva zu den drei Palmen Leipzig

1746 births
1816 deaths
18th-century German architects
German neoclassical architects
Architects from Leipzig
German etchers
Boylen is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

 Dave Boylen (born 1947), English football midfielder and politician
 Frank Boylen (1878–1938), English rugby player
 James Boylen (1907–1970), Canadian businessman and Thoroughbred racehorse owner
 Jim Boylen (born 1965), American basketball coach
 John Boylen (1898–1961), Scottish footballer

See also
 Boylan, surname
 Nelson A. Boylen Collegiate Institute, located in Toronto
FC Elektron Vyatskiye Polyany () was a Russian football team from Vyatskiye Polyany. It played professionally from 1991 to 1997. Their best result was 11th place in the Zone 6 of the Russian Second Division in 1993.

External links
  Team history at KLISF

Association football clubs established in 1991
Association football clubs disestablished in 1998
Defunct football clubs in Russia
Sport in Kirov Oblast
1991 establishments in Russia
1998 disestablishments in Russia
The Round Lake Logging Dam is located in Fifield, Wisconsin, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1981. Originally constructed in 1878, then completely restored in 1995, the Round Lake Dam is typical of the type of dam built by loggers in the early 1900s.

History
Constructed during the lumber boom of the late 19th century, the dam would open during the spring and logs were transported down the river. In 1992, the dam underwent renovation with assistance from multiple sources, including the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest and the historical society of Price County, Wisconsin.

References

External links

Buildings and structures in Price County, Wisconsin
Dams completed in 1878
Dams in Wisconsin
Historic American Engineering Record in Wisconsin
Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
National Register of Historic Places in Price County, Wisconsin
Logging in the United States
Getman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Andrei Getman (1903–1987), Soviet military commander
 İqor Getman (born 1971), Azerbaijani soccer coach and former player
 Julius Getman (born 1931), American law professor and labor historian
 Mike Getman (born c. 1959), American soccer player and collegiate coach
 Nikolai Getman (1917–2004), Soviet painter

See also 
 Hetman, a historical political and military title in Central and Eastern Europe
The initials AGB are used for:

 Advocate-General of Bengal
 Alexander Graham Bell, Scots Canadian American inventor
 Amerika-Gedenkbibliothek, a library in Berlin, Germany
 Amsterdam Gençler Birliği, a Dutch football team
 Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges
 Asymptotic giant branch, a category of stars
 Attorney General of Bangladesh
 Attorney-General of Barbados
 Attorney-General of Belize
 Attorney General of Bermuda
 Attorney General of Bhutan
 Attorney General of Brunei
 Augsburg airport (IATA code AGB), Germany
 Gbo language (ISO 639-3 code AGB), Nigeria
 AGB, a product code prefix for the Game Boy Advance, its software and accessories
 Authentic Brands Group, an American brand management company
Iris Nazmy (; died March 4, 2018) was an Egyptian writer, journalist and film critic. She was the President of the Alexandria Film Festival.

Biography
Nazmy was born in Cairo and graduated from Cairo University's Faculty of Arts.  When she was a student, her first dialogue was with the then-Dean of the Faculty of Arts regarding the perceived inferiority of women who sit in cafeterias or coffee shops.  This dialogue was published in Al Qahira newspaper.

At the beginning of her career she worked at Sabāh al-Khayr and Rose al-Yūsuf magazine.  She also worked in Dar Akhbar El Yom, in the accidents news department.

She has participated in several festivals, including the establishment of the Cairo International Film Festival, Alexandria International Film Festival, and Aswan's African States Film Festivals. She is considered the first Egyptian woman to head a cinema festival.

Awards and honours
Nazmy won the honor of the Fourth National Festival of Egyptian Cinema. A book about her life, Iris Nazmi: brave heart, was written by Mona Thabet and published by the Cultural Development Fund in Egypt.

See also
Lists of Egyptians
إيريس نظمي

External links
CRITICS, HAVE YOU reached your verdict?  
Alexandria Film Festival President Iris Nazmy

20th-century births
2018 deaths
Egyptian film critics
Egyptian women film critics
Egyptian journalists
Egyptian women journalists
Egyptian women writers
Writers from Cairo
Year of birth missing
Kollel Ohr Yosef is an institute of rabbinic study in Ontario, Canada, serving the Thornhill and northern Toronto communities. As a "community kollel", its faculty engages in advanced study and also reaches out to the community by offering free informal sessions and religious guidance, literally on a constant basis. The open-door institute also hosts all conventional prayers, including holiday services.
The Kollel is recognized as a place where one can drop in spontaneously to connect with friendly and knowledgeable scholars. It aims to permit the Torah to speak with its original, authentic voice.
The faculty's energy is devoted especially to religious engagement and the dissemination of scholarship. The Kollel's widespread financial support is purely voluntary.

Various recorded Kollel lectures may be viewed at Koshertube.com.

Faculty 
The Kollel is led by its "Rosh Kollel", Rabbi Mordechai Scheiner. Rabbi Scheiner received his rabbinic ordination from HaRav Shlomo Miller. He was previously a student or faculty member in numerous prestigious institutions, including the Toronto Kollel Avreichim, the Kollel of Miami Beach, and the Kollel of Beth Medrash Govoha in Lakewood.
The faculty and staff also includes approximately 14 others. They are dedicated to advanced Torah studies and the dissemination of Torah knowledge, and also come to the Kollel following years of studies at core yeshivos.

Location 
The Kollel is located at 601 Clark Avenue West, near Bathurst St. and York Hill Blvd. The building has free parking. The Kollel's space features a kitchenette, allowing it to host free communal meals and snacks and also offer coffee at all times.

History 
The Kollel was formed in October, 2007. Its initial Rosh Kollel was Rabbi Avrohom Bitterman, currently the Rav of Thornhill's Ateres Mordechai. Kollel Ohr Yosef is named in honour of Joseph Tanenbaum, a philanthropist that benefited the Thornhill community.

Programs 
The Kollel's website best summarizes its many scheduled programs and events. They include a daily Morning Kollel and Night Seder. Some of these are offered in conjunction with other generous community institutions, such as the BAYT or NCSY.   
As an orthodox institution, the programming in many cases is gender-separate.

Kollelim
Educational institutions established in 2007
Jewish organizations based in Canada
2007 establishments in Canada
The , sometimes abbreviated as Kin'yōshū, is a Japanese imperial anthology of waka whose two drafts were finished in 1124 and 1127. It was compiled at the behest of the Retired Emperor Shirakawa, by Minamoto no Shunrai (~1055–1129; sometimes called Toshiyori) It consists of ten volumes containing 716 poems.

The Kin'yō Wakashū is one of the shortest anthologies. Shunrai's unusually liberal and innovative tastes were disliked by Shirakawa, and thus Shirakawa rejected "at least two drafts". The final compromise is nevertheless remarkably contemporary and descriptive.

References

pg. 483 of Japanese Court Poetry, Earl Miner, Robert H. Brower. 1961, Stanford University Press, LCCN 61-10925

Japanese poetry anthologies
Late Old Japanese texts
Heian period in literature
12th-century Japanese books
Pueblo Community College (PCC) is a public community college in Pueblo, Colorado.

History

Pueblo Community College (PCC) traces its history to the founding of Southern Colorado Junior College (SCJC) in 1933. In 1937 SCJC became part of the Pueblo County Junior College District, and was renamed Pueblo Junior College. In 1961 the college district was dissolved by the General Assembly and the Junior College became the four-year Southern Colorado State College (SCSC). In the 1970s, SCSC opened a branch institution, the College for Community Services and Career Education, that in 1978 was re-organized by the General Assembly into a separate entity and renamed in 1979 to Pueblo Vocational Community College under the Colorado Community College System. In 1982 it was renamed to Pueblo Community College.

In 2006, college president Mike Davis was confirmed to have died in a plane crash while traveling to Pueblo's branch campus in Durango, Colorado. He had been a college president for five years and previously had served as an administrator at Vincennes University.

Academics

As of 2010 the college has an enrollment of 6,592 students spread over four campuses in the Pueblo region. The college was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools in 1979.

In 2006, Pueblo Community College opened to high school students from Dolores Huerta Preparatory High School and other local Pueblo area high schools. The Early College Program (ECP) allows high school students to enroll in collegiate level coursework at nearly no cost to the student. PCC confers degrees awarded to high school students every year. In 2013, PCC awarded degrees to over 30 high school students.

Pueblo Community College Health Clinic

In 2008, PCC opened a new health clinic for its students to provide low-cost basic health services to its students. PCC also opened a new student cafeteria named Pueblo Joe's as part of President Garvin's "vision of a college that's more comfortable for students and a resource for the entire community.".

References

External links

 Official website

Colorado Community College System
Pueblo, Colorado
Education in Pueblo County, Colorado
Education in Fremont County, Colorado
Universities and colleges established in 1933
1933 establishments in Colorado