Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Several military services have combat engineer service corps:

 Canadian Military Engineers
 Indian Army Corps of Engineers
 Indonesian Army Corps of Engineers
 Irish Army Engineer Corps
 Israeli Engineering Corps
 Pakistan Army Corps of Engineers
 Royal Australian Engineers
 Royal Engineers (British Army)
 United States Army Corps of Engineers
 Rapid Engineer Deployable Heavy Operational Repair Squadron Engineers (United States Air Force)
 Naval Facilities Engineering Command (United States Navy)
 Seabee (United States Navy)

See also
Corps of Engineers (disambiguation)
Ashman is an English surname derived from the Middle English personal name "Asheman", and also a byname form of "qescman" meaning "seaman" or "pirate", a compound of the Olde English "aesc" (boat made of) ash, plus "mann", man. It can also be a topographical name for someone who lived near a prominent ash tree. Notable people with the surname include:

Anastasia M. Ashman (born 1964), American author
George Allan Ashman (1928–2002), English footballer
Glen Ashman (born 1956), a jurist and judge from Georgia, US
Howard Ashman (1950–1991), American playwright
James Ashman (born 1848), American businessman and politician
Joe Ashman (born 1995), English actor
John Ashman (born 1926), former English cricketer
Keith M. Ashman (born 1963), British theoretical astrophysicist
Kevin Ashman (born 1959), British, World and European quiz champion and television quiz competitor
Matthew Ashman (1950–1995), English guitarist (Adam and the Ants)
Richard Ashman (1899–1965), South African cricket umpire
Rod Ashman (born 1954), retired Australian rules footballer
Ron Ashman (1926–2004), English footballer
Yuri Ashman (born 1980), Mexican Writer/Painter/Public Figure

References
Vayalar Ramavarma (25 March 1928 – 27 October 1975), better identified by the name of his birthplace, Vayalar, was an Indian poet and lyricist of Malayalam language. He was known for his poems as well as for over 1,300 songs he composed for 256 Malayalam films.

References

External links 
 
 

Indian filmographies
Pool A of the 2021 Rugby World Cup began on 8 October 2022. The pool includes hosts and five-time and defending champions New Zealand, Australia and Wales. Australia and Wales finished sixth and seventh respectively in 2017. They are joined by Scotland, the winners of the Final Qualification Tournament.

Standings 

All times are local New Zealand Daylight Time (UTC+13)

Australia vs New Zealand

Wales vs Scotland

Scotland vs Australia

Notes:
Maya Stewart (Australia) made her international debut.

Wales vs New Zealand

{| border="0" style="width:100%"
|-
!Team details
|-
|

Assistant referees:
Julianne Zussman (Canada)
Tyler Miller (New Zealand)
Television match official:
Chris Assmus (Canada)

Australia vs Wales

Notes:
Siwan Lillicrap (Wales) earned her 50th test cap.

New Zealand vs Scotland

{| border="0" style="width:100%"
|-
!Team details
|-
|

Assistant referees:
Clara Munarini (Italy)
Kat Roche (United States)
Television match official:
Chris Assmus (Canada)

Notes

References

Pool A
2022 in New Zealand rugby union
2022 in Australian rugby union
2022–23 in Welsh rugby union
2022–23 in Scottish rugby union
Stanislav Kulinchenko (born 19 April 1971) is a Russian handball player.

He played for the Russia men's national handball team at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, where Russia won the gold medal.

References

External links

1971 births
Living people
People from Samarqand Region
Soviet male handball players
Russian male handball players
Olympic handball players for Russia
Handball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for Russia
Olympic medalists in handball
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Night Stalker is a top-down maze shooter designed by Steve Montero and released for the Intellivision console in 1982. Night Stalker was ported to the Atari 2600 as Dark Cavern and released under Mattel's M Network label. Apple II and IBM PC versions were published in 1983.

Gameplay 
The player controls a man trapped in a hedgerow maze with no exits and many threats, some natural such as bats and spiders, others artificial  and more deadly in nature such as robots. The player starts out in a bunker in the middle of the map completely defenseless. A gun icon flashes at one of five random locations which he must pick up to arm himself. Each gun has six bullets. Once the ammunition has been exhausted, the gun icon will appear again and the player must move defenselessly through the maze to retrieve the new weapon.

There are five different robots that the man encounters in accordance with the point total. The terrain is filled with corners and ambush points that players must use to full effect. There is also a spider web in the northwest corner where the spider enemy spawns. Player movement is hindered here, and all firepower is heavily suppressed within, making it a strategic location. Also of importance is the player's bunker, in which the player begins each life. The bunker is a safe zone and the player is impervious to damage while inside, though the more advanced robot adversaries have the firepower to destroy this safe haven. 

The game features only one unchanging level and no music, instead having a pulsing background beat playing back at a set interval that signals the speed chosen by the player.

Legacy
The Intellivision version was made available for the PlayStation 3 through PlayStation Home in fall 2012 in a collection titled Intellivision Gen2. In addition to being filled with bats and spiders, it had a greater variety of killer robots along with a variety of maze structures.

An updated version of Night Stalker of the same name has been announced for release on the Intellivision Amico video game console in 2020.

References

External links 
Blue Sky - Night Stalker

1982 video games
Apple II games
Atari 2600 games
Intellivision games
Mattel video games
Maze games
Video games scored by Russell Lieblich
Video games developed in the United States
Single-player video games
John Henry Baggott (20 July 1906 – 2 June 1995) was an Australian rules footballer who played and coached in the Victorian Football League (VFL) between 1927 and 1940 for the Richmond Football Club, Essendon Football Club, and South Melbourne Football Club.

Career in football
Baggott represented the Richmond Football Club between 1927 and 1935. He was Richmond's leading goal kicker in his debut year of 1927 with 37 goals, and again in 1928 with 61 goals. In Round 9 of the 1928 season he kicked a then club record 12 goals against South Melbourne, the first Richmond player to ever hit double figures in goal-kicking in a game. He placed third in the League's best and fairest award, the Brownlow Medal in that same year, and was also named in the Victorian state representative team in both 1928 and 1929. Baggot represented the club in several Grand Finals, including the 1932 and 1934 Premiership teams. By that stage Baggott was playing as an attacking half-back flanker, and was named in Richmond's best in both these Grand Final victories. He was a late withdrawal from the club's 1927 grand final team, suffering a side injury at training in the lead-up, after having played every game for the season.

At the end of 1935 Baggott left Richmond to take on the role of captain-coach of the rival Essendon Football Club, starting in the 1936 season. He wound up his playing career during the 1937 season, at which point he handed over the captaincy to Keith Forbes, but continued coaching Essendon for several more seasons. An ongoing lack of success saw him replaced by legendary Essendon player and coach Dick Reynolds six games into the 1939 season. Baggott was then appointed as senior coach of the South Melbourne Football Club in 1940, but again achieved little success in with the Swans and was replaced at the end of that season.

Baggott later returned to Richmond and played a key role in forming the club's 'Former Players and Officials’ Association'. In 1960 he was made a life member of the Richmond Football Club. In 2019 Baggott was posthumously inducted into the Richmond 'Hall of Fame', with the award being accepted on his behalf by his nephew.

Personal life
Baggott was born in Pietermaritzburg, Natal (now South Africa) of Australian parents. The family returned to Australia while Baggott was a young boy.

He was the older brother of Ron Baggott who played for the Melbourne Football Club.

See also
 1927 Melbourne Carnival

Footnotes

References 
 Hogan P: The Tigers Of Old, Richmond FC, Melbourne 1996

External links

1906 births
1995 deaths
Richmond Football Club players
Richmond Football Club premiership players
Essendon Football Club players
Essendon Football Club coaches
Sydney Swans coaches
Northcote Football Club players
Dimboola Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
VFL/AFL players born outside Australia
South African emigrants to Australia
VFL/AFL premiership players
Fred Backway (2 October 1913 – 28 March 1995) was a former Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne, Melbourne and Fitzroy in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Notes

External links 

1913 births
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Sydney Swans players
Melbourne Football Club players
Fitzroy Football Club players
1995 deaths
People from Maryborough, Victoria
Khichdi is an Indian comedy franchise produced by UTV Software Communications in association with Hats Off Productions. The first season originally aired on STAR Plus from September 10, 2002 to July 10, 2004.
Khichdi follows the story of a Gujarati family called Parekhs, who live in an old mansion. The joint family encounters many typically Indian situations, but they try to solve it in the most atypical fashion imaginable. This is a funny bunch of people that is firmly united in their movement to get separated. They want to sell their ancestral property and move out and form their own nuclear families. But the head of their family does not agree.
The show had reruns over Star Utsav and is available for free streaming on Hotstar.

Episodes

References

External links
 

Khichdi
Khichdi
β-Mannosidase (}, mannanase, mannase, β-D-mannosidase, β-mannoside mannohydrolase, exo-β-D-mannanase, lysosomal β A mannosidase) is an enzyme  with systematic name β-D-mannoside mannohydrolase, which is in humans encoded by the MANBA gene. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 Hydrolysis of terminal, non-reducing β-D-mannose residues in β-D-mannosides

This gene encodes a member of the glycosyl hydrolase 2 family. The encoded protein localizes to the lysosome where it is the final exoglycosidase in the pathway for N-linked glycoprotein oligosaccharide catabolism. Mutations in this gene are associated with β-mannosidosis, a lysosomal storage disease that has a wide spectrum of neurological involvement.

References

Further reading

External links

EC 3.2.1
The Fort Wayne Hoosiers (originally the Fort Wayne Major Hoosiers) were an American basketball team based in Fort Wayne, Indiana that was a member of the American Basketball League.

Year-by-year

See also
History of sports in Fort Wayne, Indiana

Sports in Fort Wayne, Indiana
Basketball teams in Indiana
Delhi Sher RFC is an Indian rugby club based in New Delhi, India. They currently participate in the All India & South Asia Rugby Tournament.

History
The club was founded under the name New Delhi RFC in 1996 when some players got together in a public park in the city. Later on the name was changed to Delhi Lions RFC before reverting to their current name. In 2012 the club undertook a tour of neighbouring Pakistan, taking part in a sevens tournament in Lahore and two fifteens matches.

References

External links
Delhi Lions RFC (Delhi Sher RFC)

Rugby union teams in India
Rugby clubs established in 1996
Mitragyna stipulosa is a species of flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is found in Angola, Cameroon, Central African Republic, the Republic of the Congo, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Sudan, Uganda, and Zambia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical swamps. It is threatened by habitat loss.

Phytochemicals 
Mitragyna stipulosa leaf contains the alkaloids Mitraphylline, rotundifoline, isorotundifoline, rhynchophylline and isorhynchophylline.

Sources 

Naucleeae
Vulnerable plants
Flora of West Tropical Africa
Flora of West-Central Tropical Africa
Flora of Chad
Flora of Sudan
Flora of Angola
Flora of Zambia
Parboiling (or leaching) is the partial or semi boiling of food as the first step in cooking. The word is from the Old French 'parboillir' (to boil thoroughly) but by mistaken association with 'part' it has acquired its current meaning.

The word is often used when referring to parboiled rice. Parboiling can also be used for removing poisonous or foul-tasting substances from foods, and to soften vegetables before roasting them.

Basic technique 

The food items are added to boiling water and cooked until they start to soften, then removed before they are fully cooked.  Parboiling is usually used to partially cook an item which will then be cooked another way such as braising, grilling, or stir-frying. Parboiling differs from blanching in that one does not cool the items using cold water or ice after removing them from the boiling water.

Parboiled rice 

Sometimes raw rice or paddy is dehusked by using steam. This steam also partially boils the rice while dehusking. This process generally changes the colour of rice from white to a bit reddish. This type of rice is eaten in the districts of Udupi and Dakshina Kannada of Karnataka state, in the state of Kerala, and in most parts of Tamil Nadu, Bihar, and West Bengal in India. West Africa and the Afro-Caribbean diaspora are also accustomed to parboiling rice. Parboiling helps in increasing the vitamin contents of the rice such as vitamin A. This could be helpful in regions where a generalised vitamin A deficiency leads to community health problems like night blindness, conjuctival xerosis, etc.

See also 

 Blanching
 Parbaking
 Parcooking

References 

Cooking techniques
Culinary terminology
The No. 347 Squadron RAF was a French bomber squadron given a Royal Air Force squadron number during World War II.

History
The squadron was formed at RAF Elvington on 20 June 1944 from GB I/25 ‘Tunisie’ airmen who had been based in the Middle East. It was equipped with British Halifax heavy bomber aircraft and then took part in night bombing raids over Germany.

The squadron  moved to Bordeaux in October 1945 after hostilities had ceased and transferred from RAF to French control on 15 November 1945.

Aircraft operated

References

External links

 Squadron history on the official RAF website

347
Military units and formations established in 1944
Military units and formations disestablished in 1945
The P&G Alumni Network is a nonprofit organization founded by alumni to help former P&G employees stay connected. The network includes 50,000 former P&G employees and is one of the founding corporate alumni networks that later became commonplace.

The P&G Alumni Network is not formally connected with P&G, but the company provides support, financial assistance and allows the use of the P&G name.

In November 2018, P&G Alumni entered into a formal agreement with SAP & EnterpriseAlumni for the delivery of a new enterprise platform to manage the global community.

Annual event 
Since 2003, the P&G Alumni Network has held a Global Conference every 2 years.

 2003 Cincinnati
 2005 London, Great Britain
 2007 Cincinnati (hosted by the NYC chapter)
 2009 Rome, Italy (hosted by the Italy chapter)
 2011 Toronto, Canada (hosted by the Canada chapter)
 2013 Geneva, Switzerland (hosted by the Geneva chapter)
 2015 Miami, Florida (hosted by Miami Chapter)
 2017: Cincinnati, October 9-13, 3 day conference including guest speakers Meg Whitman, Scott Cook, Jim McNerney

P&G Alumni Foundation 
The P&G Alumni Foundation is the charitable arm of the P&G Alumni Network. It partners with charitable organizations that are meaningfully and actively supported by P&G Alumni. Annual fund raising efforts and donations are distributed by the Foundation, P&G Alumni must be actively and meaningfully involved with the charitable organization receiving a grant request. 

In 2017 $175,000 was awarded to 9 grant recipients from seven countries across four continents.

Founding 
The P&G Alumni Network was founded in 2001 by Ed Tazzia

References 

 
Alumni associations
Dehuiyeh (, also Romanized as Dehūīyeh; also known as Dehūeeyeh) is a village in Khabar Rural District, Dehaj District, Shahr-e Babak County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 326, in 69 families.

References 

Populated places in Shahr-e Babak County
The following is a list of squads for each nation who competed at the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup in Brazil from 15 to 30 June 2013, as a prelude to the 2014 FIFA World Cup. Each squad consisted of 23 players, three of which had to be goalkeepers. Replacement of injured players was permitted until 24 hours before the team's game. Players marked (c) were named as captain for their national team.

Group A

Brazil 
Head coach: Luiz Felipe Scolari

Scolari named his 23-man squad on 14 May 2013.

On 7 June, Leandro Damião withdrew from the squad with a thigh injury and was replaced by Jô.

Japan 
Head coach:  Alberto Zaccheroni

Zaccheroni announced his 23-man squad on 5 June 2013.

Mexico 
Head coach: José Manuel de la Torre

De la Torre named his 23-man squad on 20 May 2013.

Italy 
Head coach: Cesare Prandelli

Prandelli named his 23-man squad on 3 June 2013.

Group B

Spain 
Head coach: Vicente del Bosque

Del Bosque named his 23-man squad on 2 June 2013.

Uruguay 
Head coach: Óscar Tabárez

Tabárez named his 23-man squad on 4 June 2013.

Tahiti 
Head coach: Eddy Etaeta

Etaeta named his 23-man squad on 24 May 2013.

Nigeria 
Head coach: Stephen Keshi

Keshi named his 23-man squad on 7 June 2013.

Player representation

By club nationality 

Nations in italics are not represented by their national teams in the finals.

By representatives of domestic league

Notes

References

External links 
FIFA Confederations Cup Brazil 2013 at FIFA.com

FIFA Confederations Cup squads
Squads
is a 1962 Japanese film directed by Satoru Kobayashi and starring Tamaki Katori. It is generally recognized as the first movie in the pink film genre.

Flesh Market opened at the Ueno Okura Theater in Tokyo, which was operated by the film's production company OP Eiga, on February 27, 1962 Two days after the film opened, the Tokyo Metropolitan Police stopped the film's showing and confiscated all the prints and negatives. According to an interview with Kinya Ogawa, the film's Chief Assistant Director, the staff managed to put together a new version from rushes and extra footage, removing some of the more offensive scenes. The new film was immediately profitable probably because of the huge press coverage of the seizure event. A new term, eroduction, was invented to describe this emerging genre of film which later became known as pink film

Plot
Only a 21-minute fragment remains of the original film which ran 49 minutes. From written accounts of the film, it concerned a young girl (played by Tamaki Katori) who is captured by criminals while investigating the mysterious suicide of her sister in Tokyo.

Cast
 Tamaki Katori
 Hiroshi Asami
 Shirō Enami
 Kyōko Ōgimachi
 Tokiko Hisaki

References

External links
 

1962 films
Pink films
OP Eiga films
1960s pornographic films
Lost Japanese films
1960s lost films
Films set in Tokyo
1960s Japanese films
Barkestad is a small fishing village in Øksnes Municipality in Nordland county, Norway.  It is located on the southwest side of the island of Dyrøya in the Vesterålen archipelago.  The village is located about  off the west coast of the main island of Langøya.  There are regular ferry stops at Barkestad with connections to other nearby islands and to the municipal centre of Myre, located about  to the northeast.  There are only four residents of the village (in 2017) after many years of population decline.  They are the only permanent residents of the whole island.

References

Populated places of Arctic Norway
Villages in Nordland
Øksnes
Ramularia ulmariae is a fungal species described by Cooke in 1876. Ramularia ulmariae belongs to the genus Ramularia and the family Mycosphaerellaceae. No subspecies are listed in the Catalog of Life.

This fungus is a pathogen of meadowsweet (Filipendula ulmaria) that causes purple spots on the plant's leaves and is most evident in summer.  It produces translucent, cylindrical conidia with up to two septa.

Ramularia ulmariae has been reported from Europe and also the western coast of North America. However its presence is probably under-recorded.

References

Fungal strawberry diseases
Fungi described in 1876
ulmariae
Taxa named by Mordecai Cubitt Cooke
Princes Avenue may refer to:

Princes Avenue, Kingston upon Hull, a street in Hull, England
Princes Avenue, a street in Liverpool
REVTeX is a collection of LaTeX macros which is maintained and 
distributed by the American Physical Society with auxiliary files and a user support guide, as part of a "REVTeX toolbox."  REVTeX is used to submit papers to journals published by the American Physical Society (APS), the American Institute of Physics (AIP), and the Optical Society of America (OSA).  REVTeX is accepted by a few other technical publishers as well.

REVTeX was created by APS to support its authors in the editorial process and to facilitate the production of APS journals. Subsequent to REVTeX's original release and APS’ success with this electronic 
publishing program, a collaborative effort of the APS, AIP, OSA, and the American Astronomical Society (AAS) was initiated to coordinate a revision to REVTeX and to AASTeX (used by AAS authors).  The result was a version of REVTeX that APS, AIP, and OSA authors could use, with minimal impact to authors who submitted to multiple scholarly journals.

REVTeX is licensed under the LaTeX Project Public License.

History
The REVTeX project was begun in 1986, when the American Physical Society was exploring how to support standardized electronic submission of scientific papers. They launched the initial version of REVTeX in 1988, naming it after an abbreviation of the Physical Review journals and the TeX typesetting system. According to APS, by the early 1990s, REVTeX submissions accounted for around 25% of submissions to APS journals.

Version history:
 1988 – Initial release.
 March 1990 – Version 2 released.
 November 1992 – Version 3.0 released.
 August 1996 – Version 3.1 released.
 July 2001 – Version 4.0 released.
 March 2010 – Version 4.1 released.
 January 2019 – Version 4.2 released.

See also
 TeX
 List of TeX extensions

References

External links 
REVTeX homepage

Free TeX software