Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 123rd Special Tactics Squadron is a special operations unit of the Kentucky Air National Guard 123d Airlift Wing stationed at Louisville International Airport (Louisville Air National Guard Base), Kentucky. The 123rd STS is one of only two Special Tactics Units in the Air National Guard.

Mission
The squadron provides tactical air and ground integration force and the Air Force’s special operations ground force leading global access, precision strike, personnel recovery operations and battlefield surgery.

The Special Tactics Squadron consist of:
Combat Controllers (CCT) - who are FAA-certified air traffic controllers and establish air control and provide combat support directing air strikes in close proximity to friendly forces as Joint Terminal Attack Controllers (JTACs).
Pararescuemen (PJ) - primary mission is personnel recovery in hostile areas and are expert combat medical professionals.
Special Reconnaissance (SR) – Special Reconnaissance Airmen are trained in surveillance and reconnaissance, electronic warfare (EW), long-range precision engagement and target interdiction, small unmanned aircraft systems.

Members of the 123rd Special Tactics Squadron benefit from the extensive knowledge of their information technology support staff and these assets are considered "force multipliers" by both pararescuemen and combat control team members. They are trained in numerous infiltration methods that include: static-line and military free-fall parachuting, scuba, small boats, all-terrain vehicles, mountain ski and hiking, rappelling and fast rope.

History
The Air Force Cross was awarded to 123rd STS Pararescueman then-Tech. Sgt. Keary Miller during the battle of Battle of Takur Ghar a.k.a. the Battle of Roberts Ridge on March 4, 2002. Kerry was part of a small US Air Force team embedded with US Army special forces during the operation in Afghanistan. During the 17-hour long battle Tech. Sgt. Miller repeatedly risked his life to administer critical first aid to several injured US servicemen during the battle.

The squadron provided personnel during the aftermath of the devastating Hurricane Maria that hit the Caribbean in 2017. September 2018, The 123rd special operators were sent to the Carolinas after Tropical Storm Florence to provide search-and-rescue assistance.

In August 2019, Tech. Sgt. Daniel Keller, a combat controller in the 123rd Special Tactics Squadron, was awarded the Air Force Cross. Keller earned the award — second only to the Medal of Honor — for valor on the battlefield in Afghanistan whilst participating in Operation Freedom’s Sentinel.

References

External links
123rd Airlift Wing Host of 123rd Special Tactics Squadron at Louisville International Airport

Military units and formations in Kentucky
321
Louisville International Airport
Triroetus is a genus of proetid trilobite found in Upper Carboniferous-aged marine strata in Russia, and Lower Permian-aged strata of Thailand, Malaysia, Spitzbergen, Yukon Territory, and Middle Permian-aged marine strata of Oman and Texas.

References 

Carboniferous trilobites
Permian trilobites
Carboniferous first appearances
Permian genus extinctions
Permian animals of Asia
Philipsidae
Paleozoic life of Yukon
Hjalmar Magnus Eklund (12 January 1880 in Turku – 10 June 1937 in Pargas) was the first Finnish expert in mathematical logic and philosophy and also a pioneer in the Ido language.

Life and career
Eklund was born in Turku in 1880, the son of a sea captain. He was very talented in many areas. He studied mathematics, physics and philosophy at the University of Helsinki, and graduated MA in 1903. He focused on set theory, and became the first Finnish expert in logic, which was then a new area. In 1906, he worked at the linguistic department of the university where he became interested in languages.

From 1906 to 1918, Eklund worked as a teacher in different high schools in Turku and Pori. Around the same time he continued his studies and graduated with a master's degree in philosophy in 1911. He also studied in Germany in 1909 and 1910 in Göttingen, mathematics, philosophy in Leipzig in 1913 and 1914 again philosophy in Göttingen.  His most important works of that time were “Russells antimoni och andra paradoxala motsägelser. Logiska undersökningar” (1916), and “Über Mengen, die Elemente ihrer selbst sind” (1918).

Immanuel Kant's philosophy in ethical thinking was a major influence on Eklund. The members of the Vienna Circle, Rudolf Carnap, Moritz Schlick, and Ludwig Wittgenstein's philosophy was familiar to him. Hjalmar Eklund was an atheist. He wrote critically but objectively in anti-religious articles. In 1906, he was involved in founding the Student Association Prometheusta and later became  a member of the Committee of statehood, freedom of religion.

In addition, Hjalmar Eklund was a socialist and a journalist. In the 1918 Finnish Civil War, Eklund was imprisoned for participation in the rebellion, but he was released in November 1918.  In 1919, Eklund became a Democrat in Turku, later a Socialist. There he wrote several articles on artificial languages including Ido.

Later in 1919, Eklund formed the Finnish Workers' Educational Association (STL), and became its secretary.  In 1926 he returned to Helsinki and worked for an insurance company until 1933. Hjalmar Eklund died in 1937 in Pargas, only 57 years old.

References

1880 births
1937 deaths
20th-century Finnish philosophers
Linguists from Finland
Logicians
20th-century Finnish mathematicians
People from Turku
Finnish atheists
20th-century linguists
20th-century Finnish journalists
Voss or VOSS may refer to:

Arts, entertainment, and media
 Voss (novel), a novel by Patrick White
Voss (opera), an opera by Richard Meale based on the novel
 Voss Literary Prize, an annual Australian award
 "Voss", a 2018 song by XXXTentacion featuring Sauce Walka and Carnage from Bad Vibes Forever

Businesses and organizations
 Voss (water), a Norwegian bottled water brand
 VOSS Solutions, a British software company

People
 Voss (name), a list of people named Voss

Places
 Voss, a municipality in Vestland, Norway
 Voss or Vossevangen, a village in Voss Municipality, Vestland, Norway
 Voss Airport, Bømoen, a general aviation airport in Vestland, Norway
 Voss Church
 Voss Folk High School
 Voss Station
 Voss, North Dakota, an unincorporated community in Walsh County, North Dakota, United States
 Voss, Texas, an unincorporated community in Coleman County, Texas, United States
 Voss Creek, a stream in Franklin County, Missouri, United States
 Voßstraße or Voss Strasse (Voss Street), a street in Berlin, Germany

Transportation
 Voss Line, a Norwegian railway
 Changan VOSS, a Chinese concept compact MPV

Other uses
 23473 Voss, a main belt asteroid
Mahsnan (, also Romanized as Māhsnān; also known as Māsnān, Māsenān, Māsinu, and Māsīnū) is a village in Qohestan Rural District, Qohestan District, Darmian County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 151, in 44 families.

References 

Populated places in Darmian County
Les Suprêmes (The Supreme Ones) is the junior-level synchronized skating team representing the figure skating club Club de Patinage Artistique de Saint-Léonard (CPA St-Léonard) in Montréal, Quebec, Canada. CPA St-Léonard fields teams, all named Les Suprêmes, at six levels: pre-juvenile, juvenile, novice, open, junior and senior.

Competitive results

Competitive results (2000–10)

Competitive results (2000–15)

References

External links
Official website of Les Suprêmes

Junior synchronized skating teams
Sports clubs and teams in Quebec
World Junior Synchronized Skating Championships medalists
St. John's Provincial Seminary was a Catholic major seminary in the Archdiocese of Detroit that operated between 1949 and 1988 in Plymouth, Michigan.

Catholic Seminary 
St. John's was founded in 1949 for the Province of the Archdiocese of Detroit.  The Sulpicians administered and staffed the seminary until their withdrawal in 1971. The first rector was Fr. Lyman A. Fenn.  Its chapel — with around fifty colored stained glass windows designed, crafted and installed by Detroit Stained Glass Works — was dedicated on May 12, 1955. In the 1980s, several priests alleged that many of the students engaged in homosexual promiscuity, including some who later were charged with the sexual abuse of minors. The seminary continued to serve the Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit until June 7, 1988, when it closed.

Later developments 
The property remained dormant until 1994 when Cardinal Adam Maida pushed for reviving the property as a resource for diocesan youth and families. In 1996, St. John's Center for Youth & Family was opened on the South side of the property. In 1998, the property began to be redeveloped into a comprehensive center for corporate and social conferences, Catholic weddings and celebrations. After the restoration process ended, a Grand Opening of St. John's Golf & Conference Center was celebrated in October 2000. In January 2006, a new hotel called The Inn at St. John's, opened its doors.

References

External links 
 The Inn at St. John's
 Information about St. John's Provincial Seminary in the Archdiocese of Detroit's website
 Photos on Flickr of the former St. John's Provincial Seminary now The Inns at St. John's

Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit
Catholic seminaries in the United States
Education in Wayne County, Michigan
Educational institutions established in 1949
Educational institutions disestablished in 1988
Religious organizations established in 1949
Religious organizations disestablished in 1988
10 Aquilae (abbreviated 10 Aql) is a star in the equatorial constellation of Aquila. 10 Aquilae is the Flamsteed designation. It has an apparent visual magnitude of 5.9 and thus is a faint star that is just visible to the naked eye in dark skies. The brightness of this star is diminished by 0.17 in visual magnitude from extinction caused by interstellar gas and dust. Based on an annual parallax shift of 13.45 mas, the distance to this star is around .

The outer envelope of this star has an effective temperature of 7,550 K, giving it the yellow-white hued glow of an F-type star. It is a type of chemically peculiar star known as an Ap star, as indicated by the 'p' in the stellar classification.

10 Aql was described as a variable star in 1973 and a period of six days was suggested.  Its small amplitude, period, chemical peculiarity, and position in the H–R diagram indicated that it may be an α2 CVn variable and it was given this classification in the General Catalogue of Variable Stars, along with the variable star designation V1286 Aquilae.  Later studies showed that the period was spurious and several very short pulsation periods were found: 11.6, 12.0, and 13.4 minutes.  This indicated that 10 Aql was a member of the new rapidly oscillating Ap star class.

References

External links
 HR 7167
 Image 10 Aquilae

176232
Aquila (constellation)
Aquilae, 10
Rapidly oscillating Ap stars
A-type main-sequence stars
Aquilae, V1286
Ap stars
7167
093179
Durchmusterung objects
One Exciting Night is a 1922 American Gothic silent mystery film directed by D. W. Griffith.

The plot revolves around a series of murders on a wealthy estate and the attempts of the cast to uncover the murderer's identity. The success of both the Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood play The Bat (1920), as well as the 1922 stage play The Cat and the Canary, led Griffith to write and produce his own variation on the theme.

At the time of this film, Henry Hull was starring on Broadway in the stage version of John Willard's The Cat and the Canary.

Plot
Agnes Harrington's uncle separates her from her family in Africa when her wealthy father passes away, so that he won't have to share his brother's fortune with the child. Years later on his deathbed, he sees to it that Agnes is restored to her rightful place in society, cutting his own son John Fairfax out of the chain of inheritance in the process. John, Agnes and a number of other people gather at a social event at the famous Fairfax Estate, unaware that it is being used by a gang of bootleggers, and that a hidden treasure is concealed somewhere on the grounds. To make matters worse, a creepy madman is stalking the grounds, and one by one people start turning up dead.

Cast
 Carol Dempster as Agnes Harrington
 Henry Hull as John Fairfax
 Morgan Wallace as J. Wilson Rockmaine
 Margaret Dale as Mrs. Harrington
 Charles Emmett Mack as A Guest
 Charles Croker-King as The Neighbor
 Porter Strong as Romeo Washington
 Frank Sheridan as Detective
 Frank Wunderlee as Samuel Jones
 Grace Griswold as Auntie Fairfax
 Irma Harrison as The Maid
 Herbert Sutch as Clary Johnson
 Percy Carr as The Butler

Production
One Exciting Night saw an underwhelming response at test screenings. Director D. W. Griffith decided that the problem was that the film lacked the spectacular climax audiences had come to expect from his films, so he reassembled the cast and shot a new ending involving a terrifying storm, using a combination of real hurricane footage which he had shot earlier and studio footage filmed with special effects.

Home media
This film received a brief release on VHS in the 1990s. In March 2014 the film was released on all-region DVD by Alpha Video.

References

External links

Lantern slide at silenthollywood.com (archived)
advertisement poster

1922 films
1920s English-language films
American silent feature films
1920s comedy horror films
1922 horror films
1920s mystery films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by D. W. Griffith
American comedy horror films
American haunted house films
American mystery films
Films set in country houses
United Artists films
1922 comedy films
1920s American films
Silent comedy-drama films
Silent mystery films
Silent horror films
Silent American drama films
Silent American comedy films
Lanark was a federal electoral district represented in the House of Commons of Canada  from 1917 to 1968. It was located in the province of Ontario. This riding was first created in 1914 from Lanark North and Lanark South ridings.

It consisted of the county of Lanark.

The electoral district was abolished in 1966 when it was redistributed between Frontenac—Lennox and Addington and Lanark and Renfrew ridings.

Members of Parliament

This riding elected the following members of the House of Commons of Canada:

Electoral history

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On Mr. Hanna's death, 27 February 1918:

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On Mr. Stewart's death, 7 October 1922:
 

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On Mr. Preston's death, 8 February 1929:
 

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On Mr. Blair's death, 16 June 1957:
 

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See also 

 List of Canadian federal electoral districts
 Historical federal electoral districts of Canada

External links 
Parliamentary website

Former federal electoral districts of Ontario
Marcus Nilsson (born May 18, 1991) is a Swedish professional ice hockey player. He is currently playing with Färjestad BK of the Swedish Hockey League (SHL).

Playing career
Nilsson made his Swedish Hockey League debut playing with AIK during the 2013–14 SHL season. He later moved to play with Färjestad BK.

On December 5, 2020, Nilsson joined the SCL Tigers of the National League as their fourth import player for the remainder of the 2020–21 season.

Awards and honours

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
AIK IF players
BIK Karlskoga players
Färjestad BK players
People from Eda Municipality
SCL Tigers players
HC Sochi players
Swedish ice hockey forwards
Sportspeople from Värmland County
I Dream is a fully through-composed opera by Douglas Tappin (librettist, lyricist, composer), based on the life of Martin Luther King Jr.

The world premiere of this "Rhythm and Blues Opera" opened in July 2010 on the Alliance Stage of the Woodruff Arts Center in Atlanta, Georgia.

Original cast and creative team
Jasmine Guy – Director
Carl Marsh – Orchestration
Keith Williams – Musical director
With choreography by Dawn Axam, and designs by Kat Conley (set), Joseph Futral (lighting), Shilla Benning (costumes), and Bobby Johnston (sound). The producers were Dej Mahoney, Cedric Perrier, Tim Bowen, and Douglas Tappin.

The cast included:
Quentin Earl Darrington as Martin
Demetria McKinney as Coretta
AverySunshine as Grandma
Desmond Ellington as Hosea2
Ben Polite as Ralph
and Bob Carlisle

Reception
I Dream opened to mostly positive reviews from both the press and those involved with the civil rights movement. RollingOut.com said: "The life of Dr. King as chronicled in the stage musical I Dream, is right on time as a reminder of what the fight was for. The dynamically talented cast delivered stirring performances to move audience members through each riveting scene." Creative Loafing reported that "Tappin's hugely ambitious world premiere follows the example of Broadway's big, rock-influenced musicals such as Jesus Christ Superstar, Evita, and Les Misérables." The Huffington Post stated: "[The show brought] some of the heartiest former Civil Rights activists in the house to tears, before raising them to their feet at the finale for, perhaps, the greatest standing ovation the show will ever receive."

Nominated in 10 categories for Atlanta's 2009/2010 Suzi Bass Award, I Dream won in the Outstanding World Premiere (Play or Musical) category.

Recording
A concept album of I Dream entitled I Dream (The Concept Recording) was recorded in 2015, featuring Quentin Darrington as Martin and AverySunshine as oretta– released for digital download and streaming, including on iTunes, Google Play, and Spotify.

Additional productions
 John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, January 2017 (concert)
 Toledo Opera, April 2018

See also
 Civil rights movement in popular culture

References

External links

Playbill, January 15, 2018, Fountain Street Church, Grand Rapids, Michigan

2010 operas
Cultural depictions of Martin Luther King Jr.
Operas set in the 20th century
Operas set in the United States
Operas
Operas based on real people
CHHI-FM is a Canadian radio station broadcasting at 95.9 FM in Miramichi, New Brunswick with a classic hits format branded on-air as Rewind 95.9 owned by Stingray Group. The station began broadcasting on May 6, 2013.

History and broadcasting
The station received approval from the CRTC to operate on the FM frequency at 95.9 FM on May 18, 2012, and began broadcasting on May 6, 2013, at 9:59 am with the station's first song "Raise Your Glass" by Pink.

The station was originally proposed to have been carrying a country format, but switched to hot AC prior to the station's launch, following the change of formats at competing station CFAN-FM from adult contemporary to country.

Since the launch, the station has changed its format to adult hits in response to listener demand. On February 12, 2021, the station flipped to classic hits branded as Rewind 95.9.

References

Former logo

External links
Rewind 95.9

Hhi
Hhi
Hhi
Mass media in Miramichi, New Brunswick
Radio stations established in 2013
2013 establishments in New Brunswick
The 2017 Coupe de France final was a football match between French clubs Angers and Paris Saint-Germain to determine the winner of the 2016–17 Coupe de France, the 100th season of France's all-main-divisions football cup. It took place on 27 May at the Stade de France in Saint-Denis, Paris.

Background
This match was Angers' 2nd Coupe de France final (their first in 60 years), and they had never won the trophy before. Their last final was in 1957, which they lost 6–3 to Toulouse.

Paris Saint-Germain, meanwhile, had played in 14 finals and won 10 titles (a shared record), and they were the defending champions, having defeated Marseille 4–2 in the 2016 final.

Route to the final

Note: H = home fixture, A = away fixture

Match

Summary
The only goal came in the first minute of second-half stoppage time; a corner from the right by Ángel Di María was headed in with the back of his head by Issa Cissokho at the near post for an own goal.

Details

References

Coupe de France Final 2017
Coupe de France Final 2017
2017
Coupe de France Final
Final
Sport in Saint-Denis, Seine-Saint-Denis
Coupe de France Final
Vladimír Labant (born 8 June 1974) is a Slovak former professional footballer who played as a left-back. He represented the Slovakia national team.

Club career 
Labant was a much sought after left-back after a successful spell with Czech club Slavia Prague. He joined rivals Sparta Prague in 1999 and was touted around Europe to several teams including PSV Eindhoven of the Netherlands. He eventually moved to West Ham United for a fee just under £1 million in January 2002. He made his debut when he came on as a substitute in an FA Cup tie against Chelsea. His cross led to West Ham's equaliser from Frédéric Kanouté. He ended the 2001-02 season with 14 first team appearances for West Ham.

The following season he was shunned even as the club fell into a relegation battle. Having made just one appearance for West Ham in the 2002-03 season thus far, in a 4–0 loss at Newcastle United, he rejoined Sparta Prague on loan in December 2002, and eventually re-signed with them permanently the following summer.

Labant finished his playing career with Spartak Trnava in the Slovak Corgoň Liga.

International career 
Labant made 27 appearances for the senior Slovakia national team. He made his debut against Romania in a UEFA Euro 2000 qualifier on 27 March 1999, a match in which he was sent off after receiving two yellow cards. Labant's final cap came against Austria on 31 March 2004.

Honours
Slavia Prague
Czech Cup: 1998–99

Sparta Prague
Czech First League: 1999–2000,  2000–01,  2002–03

Individual
Slovak Footballer of the Year: 1999

References 

1974 births
Living people
People from Čadca
Footballers from the Žilina Region
Slovak men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Slovakia men's international footballers
Slovak First Football League players
Czech First League players
Premier League players
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
MŠK Žilina players
FK Dukla Banská Bystrica players
FC VSS Košice players
SK Slavia Prague players
AC Sparta Prague players
West Ham United F.C. players
FC Admira Wacker Mödling players
SK Rapid Wien players
FC Spartak Trnava players
Slovak expatriate men's footballers
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in the Czech Republic
Expatriate men's footballers in the Czech Republic
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in England
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Expatriate men's footballers in Austria
Harold James Boyden (19 October 1910 – 26 September 1993) was a British Labour Party politician.

Boyden was educated at Tiffin Boys' School, Kingston upon Thames, and King's College London. He became a barrister, called to the bar by Lincoln's Inn in 1947 and became Director of Extramural Studies at Durham University from 1947 to 1959, serving as chair of the National Institute for Adult Education from 1957 to 1960. Boyden was a councillor on Durham County Council from 1952 to 1960, and a member of the executive of the Fabian Society.

Boyden was Member of Parliament for Bishop Auckland from 1959 to 1979, preceding Derek Foster. 

Boyden was a junior minister for Education and Science from 1964 to 1965, Parliamentary Secretary for Public Building and Works from 1965 to 1967, and junior minister for Defence from 1967 to 1969.

Notes

References
Times Guide to the House of Commons October 1974

External links 
 

1910 births
1993 deaths
Labour Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Councillors in County Durham
Alumni of King's College London
Academics of Durham University
UK MPs 1959–1964
UK MPs 1964–1966
UK MPs 1966–1970
UK MPs 1970–1974
UK MPs 1974
UK MPs 1974–1979
People educated at Tiffin School
Ministers in the Wilson governments, 1964–1970