Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Fall of Tobruk is a board wargame published by Conflict Games in 1975 that simulates the Second Battle of Tobruk during World War II.

Background
After the British under Archibald Wavell had defeated the Italian 10th Army in Libya in 1940, Wavell was not allowed to continue the offensive to capture the port of Tripolitania. This allowed the Afrika Korps under Erwin Rommel to land, and the Germans went on the offensive. After defeating the British forces around the important port of Tobruk in 1941, forcing them to retreat to Egypt, Rommel attacked Tobruk itself.

Description
The Fall of Tobruk is a two-player board wargame in which one player controls the Axis attackers, while the other player controls the British defenders. The victory condition is very simple: whoever controls Tobruk at the end of the game is the winner.

With over 350 die-cut counters and a large 19" x 25" mounted hex grid map, the game is moderately complex. Like many games of the period, Fall of Tobruk uses an alternating system of turns where the German player acts first, using three phases:
 Reinforcement phase
 Artillery fire phase
 Movement/Combat phase: Unlike most wargames of the period where one player moves all units and then fires all units, the active player can move a unit and then use it to fire, before moving and firing another unit. This allows the player to exploit breakthroughs as they happen. If the active player uses antitank fire against an enemy tank, the tank can fire back.

Once the German player completes these phases, the British player is given the same opportunity. This completes one turn, which represents 24 hours of game time.

Publication history
In 1975, Frank Chadwick designed The Fall of Tobruk, which was then published by Conflict Games.

Reception
In a 1976 poll conducted by Simulations Publications Inc. to determine the most popular board wargames in North America, The Fall of Tobruk placed 80th out of 202 games.

In Issue 23 of Moves (October–November 1975), Richard Berg noted that by coincidence, a number of wargames about Tobruk had been published at about the same time, but called The Fall of Tobruk "Possibly the best of the new Tobruk games." He thought the new play sequence "uniquely demonstrates the fluidity of desert warfare," and thought the game was "tense and tough." He concluded, "An intelligent and interested approach to the rules produces possibly the best game on this level and area. By all means, grab yourself a copy of this one."

In his 1977 book The Comprehensive Guide to Board Wargaming, Nick Palmer called Fall of Tobruk a "pleasant tactical game by the makers of Bar-Lev." Palmer found the combat system to be "fluid", and noted the importance of mines, and subsequently of engineers to remove the mines.

Awards
At the 1976 Origins Awards, The Fall of Tobruk was a finalist for the Charles S. Roberts Award in the category "Best Professional Game of 1975".

Other reviews and commentary
Fire & Movement #76

References

Board wargames set in Modern history
Conflict Games games
Frank Chadwick games
Wargames introduced in 1975
World War II board wargames
Imamzadeh Hossein (Persian: امامزاده حسین) or Shahzadeh Hossein (Persian: شاهزاده حسین) is an imamzadeh in Kordan, Alborz province, Iran. The building dates back to Sejuk era and is the burial site of one of the descendants of the fourth Shia Imam, Zayn al-Abidin.

It was enlisted among the national heritage sites of Iran with the registration number 3828 on 15 May 2001.

References 

Tourist attractions in Alborz Province
Stelis interrupta is a species of cuckoo bee in the family Megachilidae. It is found in North America.

References

Further reading

 
 
 
 

Megachilidae
Insects described in 1897
Espadon was a Narval-class submarine of the French Navy. Along with sister boat Marsouin, the boat was the first French submarine to steam under sea ice. The boat is currently a museum ship.

Career 
Espadon was commissioned in 1960.

In 1961, as she served as a target for mock torpedo exercises, Espadon was hit by two inert torpedoes, damaging her propeller. She nevertheless managed to surface, but had to be towed to Toulon.

In September of the same year, while cruising underwater, Espadon collided with the submarine Laubie, sustaining extensive damage to her bow and to the front of her sail.

On 13 August 1963 a fire in the torpedo room wounded and intoxicated four sailors, one of whom later died of his wounds.

In May 1964, Espadon and Marsouin steamed under sea ice in the Norwegian Sea as far as 70° north.

Espadon undertook significant modifications from 1966 to 1968, notably upgrading the boat's sonar, sail and rudders.

Espadon has been a museum ship at the "ville-port" of Saint-Nazaire in the German-built submarine base since 1987.

See also

List of submarines of France

Sources and references 

 Sous-marin d'escadre Espadon, netmarine.net 

French Narval-class submarines
Ships built in France
1958 ships
Cold War submarines of France
Museum ships in France
"I Don't Get Tired" is a song by American hip hop recording artist Kevin Gates, and features American singer August Alsina. It was released on December 20, 2014, as a single from his mixtape Luca Brasi 2. This song peaked at number 90 on the US Billboard Hot 100 in May 2015.

In 2014, Gates launched an energy drink under the same name following the track's popularity. A pineapple flavour was also produced.

The song was featured on the soundtrack of the comedy film Keanu.

Music video
The song's accompanying music video premiered on December 20, 2014 on Gates's YouTube account.

Charts

Certifications

References

External links

2014 singles
2014 songs
Kevin Gates songs
August Alsina songs
Atlantic Records singles
RCA Records singles
Clyde Docks Preservation Initiative (CDPI) is a research, networking and advocacy social enterprise concerned with the protection and promotion of maritime heritage along the River and Firth of Clyde in the West of Scotland. The organisation works in partnership with diverse organisations to raise awareness of the issues impacting on the maritime heritage of the region.

CDPI looks at heritage in a much broader context than history and museums, which are only a part of the picture. Heritage is a legacy from past traditions as well as what we create now and pass on to future generations. This means looking at issues of contemporary and emergent culture, activity, innovation, new technology and sustainable development.

The organisation was set up in 2015, initially as a lead body to take forward advocacy for the derelict A-listed Govan Graving Docks in Glasgow to become a maritime heritage park. In 2016 CDPI set up the Govan Docks Regeneration Trust charity to take forward proposals for the future of the Govan dry docks with community stakeholders. Since then the organisation has expanded to address the broader picture of maritime heritage, tourism and insdustry on the Clyde and in doing so has been involved in numerous academic collaborations - Including with the University of the West of Scotland and Glasgow Caledonian University.

In 2021 CDPI set up the Clyde.Scot web platform. The website is creating diverse and extensive content raising the profile of the River and Firth of Clyde as a maritime region. It covers Central Glasgow to the Ayrshire and Kintyre coasts, the Clyde islands and sea lochs. It is a celebration of the Clyde, the rich history of the river; its biodiversity; its communities and activities that take place through organisations, groups and the local business sector. While the website has a core maritime theme, it is so much more than that.

References

External Links 

 Govan Docks Regeneration Trust

River Clyde
Environmental protection agencies
Historical societies of the United Kingdom
The 2016–17 Oklahoma Sooners women's basketball team will represent the University of Oklahoma in the 2016–17 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Sooners are led by Sherri Coale in her twenty-first season. The team will play its home games at the Lloyd Noble Center in Norman, Oklahoma as a member of the Big 12 Conference. They finished the season 23–10, 13–5 in Big 12 play to finish in third place. They lost in the quarterfinals of the Big 12 women's tournament to West Virginia. They received at-large bid of the NCAA women's tournament where they defeated Gonzaga in the first round before losing to Washington in the second round.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#960018; color:#FFFDD0;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#960018; color:#FFFDD0;"| Non-conference regular season

|-
! colspan=9 style="background:#960018; color:#FFFDD0;"| Big 12 Regular Season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#960018; color:#FFFDD0;"| Big 12 Women's Tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#960018; color:#FFFDD0;"| NCAA tournament

x- Sooner Sports Television (SSTV) is aired locally on Fox Sports. However the contract allows games to air on various affiliates. Those affiliates are FSSW, FSSW+, FSOK, FSOK+, and FCS Atlantic, Central, and Pacific.

Rankings
2016–17 NCAA Division I women's basketball rankings

See also
 2016–17 Oklahoma Sooners men's basketball team

References

External links
Official Athletics Site of the Oklahoma Sooners - Women's Basketball

Oklahoma Sooners women's basketball seasons
Oklahoma
Oklahoma
2016 in sports in Oklahoma
2017 in sports in Oklahoma
Centrolene notosticta (common name: cordillera giant glass frog) is a species of frog in the family Centrolenidae. It is found on the Cordillera Oriental in Colombia (Cundinamarca, Boyacá, Santander, and Norte de Santander departments) and on its extension to north, Serranía del Perijá, in the Zulia state in Venezuela.

Description
Males measure  in snout–vent length. They have a truncate snout and shagreen dorsum with spinules.

Centrolene notosticta is one of the few Centroleninae species in which females place egg clutches on undersides of leaves.

Habitat and conservation
The species' natural habitats are old growth cloud forests where it occurs on streamside vegetation. Tadpoles develop in water. Its elevational range is  asl.

It is an abundant species. Habitat loss and introduced species (trout) are threats, although it is not considered threatened as a whole.

References

notosticta
Amphibians of the Andes
Amphibians of Colombia
Amphibians of Venezuela
Amphibians described in 1991
Taxa named by John Douglas Lynch
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
İskender Pasha Mosque is a 16th-century built Ottoman mosque in Trabzon, Turkey.

The madrasas in its courtyard no longer exist, and the old graveyard in the west has been done away, leaving only the grave of Iskender Pasha. A number of extensions have been made at various times and this, combined with restorations, has destroyed the originality of the mosque, the stone work of which, however is of the highest quality. The minaret features alternating courses of brick and colored stone. The main plan of the mosque resembles that of the Green Mosque at Iznik. An inscription over the door states that the mosque was built in 1559, and another inscription inform us that restorations endowing the mosque with its present form were carried out in 1882.

References

16th-century mosques
Ottoman architecture in Turkey
Mosques in Trabzon
Mosques completed in 1559
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C30H52O}}
The molecular formula C30H52O (molar mass: 428.73 g/mol) may refer to:

 Ambrein
 Dinosterol
 Diplopterol
 Friedelanol (3α-Friedelanol)
 Epifriedelanol (3β-Friedelanol)
 Tetrahymanol
 24,25-dihydrolanosterol
Patrick Edward Putnam (born December 3, 1953) is an American former professional baseball first baseman, who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Texas Rangers, Seattle Mariners, and Minnesota Twins. Putnam also played for the Nippon-Ham Fighters of Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB).

Career

Amateur
Putnam attended Fort Myers Senior High School then the University of South Alabama. In 1973, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Orleans Cardinals of the Cape Cod Baseball League.

Texas Rangers
Putnam was selected by the Texas Rangers in the first round of the 1975 Major League Baseball draft. He had been drafted a year earlier by the New York Mets, but did not sign. Putnam batted only .242 his first professional season in the Rangers' farm system; however, his batting average jumped to .361 with 24 home runs in . After batting .301 with 15 home runs and 102 runs batted in for the Triple A Tucson Toros in , Putnam made his Major League debut as the designated hitter batting fourth against the Boston Red Sox on September 2.

Putnam again tore up the PCL with Tucson in , batting .309 with 21 home runs and 96 RBIs. He had only two RBIs with the Rangers that season; however, they were both significant. He managed to drive in the only run in their 1-0 victory over the Seattle Mariners on September 22, and two days later, in the Rangers' 5-3 victory at Arlington Stadium over the Mariners, Putnam hit his first major league home run.

Putnam mostly appeared in the line-up as a designated hitter until May 28, , when regular Rangers first baseman Mike Jorgensen was hit in the head by a pitch from Boston Red Sox pitcher Andy Hassler. Putnam took over as the Rangers' regular first baseman for the next month. Putnam made the most of the opportunity and batted .277 with 18 home runs and 64 RBIs to finish fourth in Rookie of the Year balloting.

Putnam failed to live up to his early promise, and in  found himself back in the minors with the Denver Bears of the American Association. During the off-season, he was traded to the Seattle Mariners for Ron Musselman.

Final seasons
After a season and a half in Seattle, Putnam was traded to the Minnesota Twins on August 29, . He signed a minor league contract with the Kansas City Royals in , and spent the entire season with their triple A affiliate, the Omaha Royals. He played two seasons in Japan for the Nippon-Ham Fighters in  and  before retiring.

References

External links

Major League Baseball first basemen
Texas Rangers players
Seattle Mariners players
Minnesota Twins players
Omaha Royals players
Tucson Toros players
Denver Bears players
Asheville Tourists players
Lynchburg Rangers players
Fort Myers Sun Sox players
Miami Dade Sharks baseball players
American expatriate baseball players in Japan
Nippon Ham Fighters players
1953 births
Living people
Orleans Firebirds players
South Alabama Jaguars baseball players
People from Bethel, Vermont
Ride the Skies is the second studio album by noise rock band Lightning Bolt.

The second track, "Saint Jacques," is named after bassist Dan St. Jacques, a friend of the band and member of the bands Olneyville Sound System, Vincebus Eruptum (former), and Landed, the latter of which both Brian Gibson and Brian Chippendale are former members. Scandinavian free jazz power trio The Thing recorded a cover of track #4,  "Ride the Sky".  The cover is on their 2006 CD Action Jazz, released on the Norwegian label Smalltown Superjazzz.

Track listing

Album personnel
Brian Chippendale – drums and vocals
Brian Gibson – bass guitar
Dave Auchenbach – recording engineer
Jeff Lipton – mastering

References

External links 
 
 Lightning Bolt at Load Records

Further reading 

 

Lightning Bolt (band) albums
2001 albums
Load Records albums
"Real Gone Kid" is a song by Scottish pop rock band Deacon Blue. Vocalist Ricky Ross wrote the song about a performance he saw of ex-Lone Justice singer Maria McKee during a time when Deacon Blue and Lone Justice toured together. The lyrics are a tribute to McKee, with the narrator using the term "real-gone kid" as a designation for craziness, referring to McKee's "wild" onstage performance style. The song was included on Deacon Blue's second studio album, When the World Knows Your Name.

Issued on 3 October 1988 as the first single from the album, the "Real Gone Kid" single features three B-sides: "Little Lincoln" and covers of Sam & Dave's "Born Again" and Hüsker Dü's "It's Not Funny Anymore". The song was the band's first top-10 hit, reaching number eight on the UK Singles Chart, number 10 in Ireland, and number five in New Zealand. In Spain, the song peaked at number one for three weeks.

Lyrical content
Lyrically, "Real Gone Kid" is a tribute to American singer-songwriter Maria McKee, inspired by the experiences that Ricky Ross went through while touring with McKee's band, Lone Justice, as their opening act. Intrigued by McKee's "wild" behavior on stage, Ross wrote the song about her, making the term "real-gone" refer to craziness. The lyrics of the track focus on the narrator's adoration of McKee. During the first verse, the narrator expresses his appreciation for McKee's older music, while the second verse and middle eight details the narrator's search for McKee keepsakes while reflecting on the way that she has improved his artistic knowledge.

Music video
The music video opens with a brief shot of the Deacon Blue logo, which moves into a line of various people against a white background  queuing up to use a photo booth. This then cuts to the band, also against a white background, playing the song. The video consists of alternating shots of photo booth usage and the band playing, featured therein are a gay kiss between two photo booth customers, a scuffle behind the photo booth curtain and Ricky Ross jumping off a Yamaha CP-70 piano. Shots of the photo booth being used by the band members are intertwined in the last shots as the song fades out.

Track listings
All songs were written by Ricky Ross except where noted.

7-inch and cassette single  
 "Real Gone Kid"
 "Little Lincoln"

Limited-edition 7-inch EP and CD single 
A1. "Real Gone Kid"
A2. "Little Lincoln"
B1. "Born Again" 
B2. "It's Not Funny Anymore" 

12-inch and mini-CD single 
A1. "Real Gone Kid" (extended version) – 7:04
B1. "Little Lincoln" – 3:05
B2. "Real Gone Kid" (seven inch version) – 4:03
 A limited-edition version also exists with a fold-out picture sleeve.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

In popular culture
Various mixes of the song appeared in adverts for the Boots Pharmacy in the UK from 2015 to 2017.

References

Deacon Blue songs
1988 singles
1988 songs
CBS Records singles
Number-one singles in Spain
Songs about musicians
Songs written by Ricky Ross (musician)
The Garzan oil field is an oil field located in Batman, Batman Province, Southeastern Anatolia Region. It was discovered in 1947–1951 and developed by Türkiye Petrolleri Anonim Ortaklığı. It began production in 1956. The total proven reserves of the Garzan oil field are around 163 million barrels (22.2×106 tonnes), and production is about . The structure is a double plunging anticline bordered by a major reverse fault extending along the southern flank. The age of the Garzan formation is cretaceous, consisting of carbonates of a rudist build-up complex. Oil field contains 24 degree API (0.91 g/cm3) oil with a reservoir viscosity of 6.75 cp. Reservoir was initially highly undersaturated lists basic reservoirdata for Garzan.

References

Oil fields in Turkey
Buildings and structures in Batman Province
Geography of Batman Province
Louis Côté (September 13, 1890 – February 2, 1943) was an Ontario lawyer and political figure. He represented Ottawa East in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Conservative from 1929 to 1934 and was also a Conservative member of the Senate of Canada for Ottawa East division from 1933 to 1943.

Biography
He was born in Ottawa in 1890 and studied at the University of Ottawa and Osgoode Hall. Côté married Stella, the daughter of judge Ernest Cimon and granddaughter of Hector-Louis Langevin, in 1922. He was a member of the Scott-Merchant-Côté Commission which recommended the creation of a bilingual school system for Franco-Ontarians.

Côté died of a heart attack at Ottawa's Union train station in 1943 while still serving as a senator.

References 
 Histoire d'Ottawa et de sa population canadienne-française, vol 4, 1926–1950, G. Lamoureux (1989)

External links 
 
 
La Commission Scott-Merchant-Côté

1890 births
1956 deaths
Canadian senators from Ontario
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) senators
Politicians from Ottawa
Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario MPPs
Ceraticelus similis is a species of dwarf spider in the family Linyphiidae. It is found in the United States.

References

Linyphiidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Spiders described in 1892
Styāna (Sanskrit; Tibetan phonetic: mukpa) is a Buddhist term that is translated as "lethargy", "gloominess", etc. In the Mahayana tradition, styāna is defined as a mental factor that causes the mind to be withdrawn, unclear, and unable to focus.

Styāna is identified as one of the twenty secondary unwholesome factors within the Mahayana Abhidharma teachings

Definitions
The Abhidharma-samuccaya states: 
What is gloominess' It is the way in which the mind cannot function properly and is associated with moha. Its function is to aid all basic and proximate emotions.

Mipham Rinpoche states:
Lethargy belongs to the category of delusion. It means to be withdrawn, mentally incapable, and unable to focus on an object because of heaviness of body and mind. It forms the support for the disturbing emotions.

Alexander Berzin explains:
Foggymindedness (rmugs-pa) is a part of naivety (moha). It is a heavy feeling of body and mind that makes the mind unclear, unserviceable, and incapable either of giving rise to a cognitive appearance of its object or of apprehending the object correctly. When the mind actually becomes unclear, due to foggymindedness, this is mental dullness (bying-ba).

See also
 Mental factors (Buddhism)
 Kleshas (Buddhism)

References

Sources
 Berzin, Alexander (2006), Primary Minds and the 51 Mental Factors
 Guenther, Herbert V. &  Leslie S. Kawamura (1975), Mind in Buddhist Psychology: A Translation of Ye-shes rgyal-mtshan's "The Necklace of Clear Understanding" Dharma Publishing. Kindle Edition.
 Kunsang, Erik Pema (translator) (2004). Gateway to Knowledge, Vol. 1. North Atlantic Books.

Further reading
 Bhikkhu Bodhi (2003), A Comprehensive Manual of Abhidhamma, Pariyatti Publishing

Unwholesome factors in Buddhism
Sanskrit words and phrases
Maharani Chimnabai II (1872 – 23 August 1958) was a queen and the second wife Maharaja Sayajirao Gaekwad of the princely state of Baroda, Gujarat, British India. She is the author of the treatise The position of Women in Indian Life (1911), and was the first president of the All India Women's Conference (AIWC) in 1927-1928, as well as the president of the National Council of Women in India in 1928-1937.

Biography
Shrimant Gajarabai became Chimnabai II upon marrying Sayajirao Gaekwad in 1885.

A progressive woman, she worked toward education for girls, abolishing the purdah system and child marriage, and became the first president of the AIWC in 1927. She is the author of the treatise The position of Women in Indian Life (1911).

Her daughter Indira Devi became the consort of Jitendra Narayan, Maharajah of Cooch Behar.

Works

References

Further reading
Moore, Lucy (2004) Maharanis: the lives and times of three generations of Indian princesses. London: Viking 

1872 births
1958 deaths
Baroda State
Indian female royalty
19th-century Indian women
19th-century Indian people
20th-century Indian women writers
20th-century Indian writers
Writers in British India
Procrica parva is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Kenya.

References

	

Endemic moths of Kenya
Moths described in 2002
Archipini
Jersey Robin Jan van Doornspeek (born 25 February 1981 in Velsen) is a Dutch baseball player.

Van Doornspeek represented the Netherlands at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens where he and his team became sixth.

External links
Van Doornspeek at the Dutch Olympic Archive

1981 births
Living people
Baseball players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic baseball players for the Netherlands
Dutch baseball players
Sportspeople from Velsen
2006 World Baseball Classic players
Konica Minolta Pioniers players
DOOR Neptunus players
ADO players