Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Major General Lechmere Cay Thomas,  (20 October 1897 – 9 May 1981) was a senior British Army officer who fought in both the First and Second World Wars.

Military career
Thomas was the son of Kempson Thomas and he was educated at Cranleigh School. In 1915 he was mobilised as a member of the Territorial Force, serving in the East Surrey Regiment in France and Belgium. On 29 November 1915 he received a temporary commission in his regiment. On 12 March 1917 he was awarded the Military Cross (MC) for gallantry for leading a successful raid on German lines. The medal's citation reads:

He was awarded a Bar to his MC in February 1918.

Following the end of the First World War, Thomas served in the war in Iraq, during which he was wounded, and on 2 March 1921 he received a permanent commission in the Royal Northumberland Fusiliers. Between 1925 and 1927 he served with the King's African Rifles (KAR), before being seconded to the Sudan Defence Force until 1929. Thomas then returned to the KAR as adjutant and was commanding officer of 2nd Battalion, KAR from 1934 to 1939. In January 1939 he was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire.

During the Second World War, Thomas saw active service in France, Malaya, and Burma. He was commanding officer of the 9th Battalion, Royal Northumberland Fusiliers from 1940 to 1942. On 22 October 1940 he awarded the Distinguished Service Order (DSO). In February, as a lieutenant colonel, Thomas took command of an ad hoc formation called "Tomforce" made up of troops from the 18th Infantry Division during the Battle of Singapore. Later in 1942, Thomas commanded 1st Battalion, Wiltshire Regiment and from September 1942 to April 1943 he was in command of the 88th Indian Infantry Brigade during the Burma Campaign. Between 1943 and 1945 he commanded the 36th Indian Infantry Brigade. In 1945 he was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire and awarded a Bar to his DSO, ending the war as a colonel.

Between 1945 and 1947 Thomas served as inspector general of the British Army in Burma, before serving as general officer commanding of the army in Burma until 1948. That year he was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath. He retired in August 1948 and was granted the honorary rank of major general.

Footnotes

References

External links
British Army Officers 1939–1945
Generals of World War II

1897 births
1981 deaths
British Army personnel of World War I
British Army generals of World War II
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
Companions of the Order of the Bath
East Surrey Regiment officers
East Surrey Regiment soldiers
People educated at Cranleigh School
Recipients of the Military Cross
Royal Northumberland Fusiliers officers
Wiltshire Regiment officers
British Army brigadiers of World War II
Military personnel from Guildford
British military personnel of the Iraqi revolt of 1920
The 2017 6 Hours of Fuji was an endurance sports car racing event held at the Fuji Speedway, Oyama, Japan on 13–15 October 2017, and served as the seventh race of the 2017 FIA World Endurance Championship. Toyota TS050 Hybrid's Anthony Davidson, Sébastien Buemi and Kazuki Nakajima won the race driving the No. 8 Toyota Gazoo Racing car.

Qualifying

Qualifying result

Race

Race result
Class winners are denoted with a yellow background.

References

External links 
 

2017
2017 in Japanese motorsport
Fuji
October 2017 sports events in Japan
We Can't All Be Angels is the third studio album by American country music artist David Lee Murphy. It was also his final studio album for MCA, and it produced two singles on the Hot Country Songs charts: "All Lit up in Love" and "Just Don't Wait Around 'Til She's Leavin'".

The album's title track is also included on the soundtrack to the 1998 film Black Dog.

Track listing
All tracks written or co-written by David Lee Murphy. Co-writers are named in parentheses.

Personnel
Richard Bennett - acoustic guitar, electric guitar, bouzouki
Mike Brignardello - bass guitar
Max Carl - background vocals
Chad Cromwell - drums
Paul Franklin - steel guitar
Liana Manis - background vocals
Brent Mason - acoustic guitar, electric guitar
Terry McMillan - percussion
David Lee Murphy - lead vocals, background vocals, acoustic guitar
Steve Nathan - Hammond organ

Chart performance

References

External links
[ We Can't All Be Angels] at Allmusic

1997 albums
MCA Records albums
David Lee Murphy albums
Albums produced by Tony Brown (record producer)
The Journal of the American Society of Naval Engineers was a journal published by the American Society of Naval Engineers between 1889 and 1962. Some volumes are available online through Google Books.

External links 
 Journal of the American Society of Naval Engineers at the Online Computer Library Center.
 

Publications established in 1889
1889 establishments in the United States
English-language journals
Publications disestablished in 1962
Engineering journals
Santa Maria Natural Park () is a protected area on Santa Maria Island in the Azores. The park was created by the Secretaria Regional do Ambiente e do Mar (Regional Secretariate for the Environment and Oceans), of the Autonomous Regional Government of the Azores to better manage the protected areas of Santa Maria Island. Several natural landscapes were preserved and their use conditioned in order to foster conservation and support endemic flora and fauna species, as well as provide communal forms of recreation and nature interpretation.

History
On the 7 November 2008, the Regional Government legislated the creation (under Regional Legislative Decree 47/2008/A) of the Parque Natural da Ilha de Santa Maria (Santa Maria Island Natural Park) in order to coordinate and administer the island's thirteen protected areas as one.

Geography

Nature Reserves
 [SMA01] Nature Reserve of the Formigas Islets ()
 [SMA02] Nature Reserve of the Vila Islet ()
Natural Monuments
 [SMA03] Natural Monument of Pedreira do Campo, Figueiral and Prainha ()
Protected Areas for the Management of Habitats and Coast Species
 [SMA04] Protected Area of the Southwest Coast ()
 [SMA05] Protected Area of Ponta do Castelo ()
 [SMA06] Protected Area of Baía do Cura ()
 [SMA07] Protected Area of Pico Alto ()
Protected Landscapes
 [SMA08] Protected Landscape of Barreiro da Faneca ()
 [SMA09] Protected Landscape of Baía de São Lourenço ()
 [SMA10] Protected Landscape of Baía da Maia ()
Protected Areas for the Management of Resources
 [SMA11] Protected Resource Areas of Baía de São Lourenço ()
 [SMA12] Protected Resource Areas of the North Coast ()
 [SMA13] Protected Resource Areas of the Southern Coast ()

In addition, the Direcção Regional dos Recursos Florestais (Regional Directorate for Forest Resources), which is responsible for the administration of forest resources and parks on the island, is responsible for the maintenance and promotion of the following forest reserves, within the designated spaces:

 Recreational Forest Reserve of Fontinhas ()
 Recreational Forest Reserve of Valverde ()
 Recreational Forest Reserve of Mata do Alto ()

References
Notes

Sources
 
 
 

Santa Maria
Ramsar sites in Portugal
Santa Maria Island
Pedro Marieluz Garcés (or Peter Marielux) (born in 1780 in Tarma/Peru, died on 23 September 1825 in Callao/Peru)  was a Roman Catholic priest who died as a martyr of the Seal of the Confessional.

As a young man, Pedro Marieluz Garcés entered the order of the Camillians and was ordained a priest in 1805.

Later he became a military chaplain with the troops of the Spanish Royal Governor, Ramón Rodil. During the siege of the fortress Real Felipe in the city of Callao after the Battle of Ayacucho, there was a conspiracy made against Rodil by some of the Royal soldiers. The plot was discovered and Rodil sentenced the conspirators to death. They were allowed to confess to Marieluz before being shot. After the execution of the plotters, Rodil is said to have doubted whether he had convicted all members of the plot and, thinking that the executed ones would have revealed everything in confession to Marieluz, he tried to force the confessor to disclose to him what he had heard in the confessions by threatening him to be shot likewise, if he would not obey. But Marieluz remained steadfast and was executed on the evening of 23 September 1825, becoming a martyr in the eyes of the Catholic Church.

Sources
"Father Peter Marielux" in The Holiness of the Church in the nineteenth Century
"A Martyr Priest", Article in the Freeman's Journal, Thursday, 23 May 1912, page 36
"A Martyr Priest", Article in the Klimore Free Press, 11 July 1912
"The Story of Father Marielux. Martyr of Sacramental Seal" in the Freeman's Journal, Thursday, 17 December 1925, page 40

References

1780 births
1825 deaths
19th-century Peruvian Roman Catholic priests
Martyred Roman Catholic priests
Camillians
People from Junín Region
19th-century Roman Catholic martyrs
Patriarch Meletios Euthymius III of Chios (died 11 October 1647), sometimes known also as Euthymius IV, was Melkite Greek Patriarch of Antioch from 1635 to 1647.

Life

Meletios was born from a family originally from Chios and he entered in the Mar Saba monastery of which he became hieromonk. He was known as painter of icons and thus he was called to Damascus to paint the Melkite cathedral.
His name as Patriarch was suggested by the dying Patriarch Euthymius II Karmah, and shortly after Karmah's death (1 January 1635) Meletios was accordingly elected. His episcopal and patriarchal consecration was performed by Philotheos of Homs, Simeon of Saidnaya and Joachim of Zabadani and he took the name of Euthymius III.

He is remembered as "timid" Patriarch, and he had not the courage of his predecessor. His relationships with the Latin missionaries in Syria were very good even if he never wrote directly to the pope. He died of illness in Damascus on 11 October 1647.

Notes

1647 deaths
Greek Orthodox Patriarchs of Antioch
17th-century Greek clergy
Clergy from Chios
Year of birth unknown
Allium changduense is a plant species native to the Chinese provinces of Sichuan and Xizang (Tibet). It grows at elevations of 3200–4500 m.

Allium changduense has narrow, cylindrical bulbs less than 10 mm across. Scapes are up to 20 cm tall, round in cross-section. Leaves are very narrow, shorter than the scape. Umbels  are small, with reddish-purple flowers.

References

changduense
Onions
Flora of Tibet
Flora of China
Flora of Sichuan
Plants described in 1980
"" (German for "The Lavender Song") is a German cabaret song written in 1920 with lyrics by  and music by Mischa Spoliansky and is considered one of the first gay anthems.

History
The song is a product of Germany's Weimar Republic, during which time lesbians and gay men enjoyed a short period of improvement in quality of life when the government established basic democratic rights that covered the LGBT community and abolished censorship.

The song was written after the Institut für Sexualwissenschaft (Institute for Sexual Science) under Magnus Hirschfeld made worldwide news with its "First International Conference for Sexual Reform" which called for regulations on sexual behavior to be based on science instead of religion or other unscientific tradition.

The first line of the chorus, "Anders als die Anderen" () is the same as the title of a 1919 gay rights film issued by Magnus Hirschfeld. This has been seen as the affirmation of a differentiated queer identity outside the hetereosexual mainstream.

Lyrics

References

External links
 "The Lavender Song" (Das lila Lied), The Weimar Republic – The Fragility of Democracy (facinghistory.org)
, , both sung by Ute Lemper

1920 songs
German songs
Schlager songs
Political songs
LGBT rights in Germany
LGBT-related songs
First homosexual movement
This is a statistical synopsis of event of Curling at the 2010 Winter Olympics.

6 of the 80 curlers at the 1998 Nagano Olympics are competing in Vancouver (plus a seventh who serves as a coach).

12 of the 100 curlers at the 2002 Salt Lake City Olympics are in Vancouver.

22 of the 100 curlers at the 2006 Turin Olympics are back in Vancouver.

Percentages
In curling, each player is graded on their shots on a scale of zero to four. Their cumulative point total is then marked as a percentage out of the total points possible. This score is just for statistical purposes, and has nothing to do with the outcome of the game.

Men's tournament
Percentages by draw.

Leads

1 Normally throws second

Seconds

1Normally throws third rocks
2Includes percentages from playing lead
3Includes percentages from playing third

Thirds

1 Normally throws last rocks 
2 Normally throws second rocks 
3 Includes games played as fourth 
4 Includes games played as second

Skips

1 Normally throws third  
2 Includes games played as third

Team totals

Women's tournament
Percentages by draw.

Leads

Seconds

1 Normally throws third
2Includes games played third

Thirds

1 Normally throws last rocks
2 Normally throws second rocks  
3 Includes games played as fourth
4 Includes games played as second

Fourth

1 Normally throws third rocks
2 Includes games played as third

Team totals

Team statistics

Men's tournament

Women's tournament

Key

PF/G = Average number of points per game
PA/G = Average number of points against per game
EF/G = Average number of ends won per game
EA/G = Average number of ends lost per game
PF/E = Average number of points per end
PA/E = Average number of post against per end
BE/G = Average number of blank ends per game
HE% = Percentage of ends with last rock advantage where a team scores at least two points
SE% = Percentage of ends where a team without last rock advantage scores at least one point
FE% = Percentage of ends where a team without last rock advantage forces their opposition to just one point

Statistics
Itasuchidae is a Gondwanan family of mesoeucrocodylians that lived during the Cretaceous period. It was a clade of terrestrial crocodyliforms that evolved a rather dog-like form, and were terrestrial carnivores.

Phylogeny
The phylogenetic analysis of Carvalho et al. (2004) found a sister relationship between Malawisuchus and Itasuchus. They named this node family Itasuchidae, and found it to be a member of Peirosauroidea. However, their analysis didn't include any neosuchians or (other than Itasuchus) trematochampsids. Later studies placed Itasuchus as a trematochampsid (and not closely related to the more derived notosuchian Malawisuchus). In their 2018 paper renaming "Goniopholis" paulistanus as Roxochampsa, Pinheiro et al. (2018) redefined Itasuchidae so that only ziphosuchians more closely related to Itasuchus than Barreirosuchus, Montealtosuchus, Mahajangasuchus, and Sebecus were included in the family.

References

Early Cretaceous crocodylomorphs
Terrestrial crocodylomorphs
Late Cretaceous crocodylomorphs
Early Cretaceous first appearances
Maastrichtian extinctions
Prehistoric reptile families
Nebulus may refer to:
 Nebulus (video game), a computer game
 Alphazone, a hard trance musical group also known as Nebulus
 "Nebulus", an electronica song by Fluke from the 2003 album Puppy

See also
Nebulous (disambiguation)
Nebula (disambiguation)
Jeremy Peterson may refer to:

 Jeremy Peterson (politician), member of the Utah House of Representatives
 Jeremy Peterson (Hollyoaks), a character on the British television soap opera Hollyoaks
The 2021–22 Canisius Golden Griffins men's basketball team represented Canisius College in the 2021–22 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Golden Griffins, led by sixth-year head coach Reggie Witherspoon, played their home games at the Koessler Athletic Center in Buffalo, New York as members of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference.

Previous season
The Golden Griffins finished the 2020–21 season 7–6, 7–5 in MAAC play to finish in a tie for fifth place. As the No. 6 seed in the MAAC tournament, they were upset in the first round by No. 11 seed Rider.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=""| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=12 style=""| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=""| MAAC tournament

Sources

References

Canisius Golden Griffins men's basketball seasons
Canisius Golden Griffins
Canisius Golden Griffins men's basketball
Canisius Golden Griffins men's basketball
Sreten Stanić (Serbian Cyrillic: Сретен Станић; born February 15, 1984) is a former Serbian footballer.

Career
Bought from Rad in the winter of 2006 by Politehnica Timișoara, he moved to Dinamo București during the summer market of the same year. He usually plays on the left wing, as an attacking midfielder.

International career
Stanić was part of all Serbian National sides up to the U21 level, which he did not manage to reach.

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Loznica
Serbian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FK Rad players
FC Politehnica Timișoara players
FC Dinamo București players
Expatriate men's footballers in Romania
Liga I players
FK Banat Zrenjanin players
FK Čukarički players
Serbian SuperLiga players
FK Borac Banja Luka players
Rush Lake is a lake located  in Winnebago County and Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin.

Size and Shape
Rush Lake is roughly shaped like an inverted triangle; the lake is widest at its north end. It covers an area of , and reaches a maximum depth of . The lake is rather shallow, with an average depth of only .

Location
Rush Lake is mainly located in Winnebago County, about  southwest of Oshkosh. Only the southern most point is in Fond du Lac County near Wilmoore Heights.

References

Lakes of Wisconsin
Lakes of Winnebago County, Wisconsin
Lakes of Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C7H13N}}
The molecular formula C7H13N (molar mass: 111.18 g/mol, exact mass: 111.1048 u) may refer to:

 Pyrrolizidine
 Quinuclidine

Molecular formulas
Uyemsky () is a rural locality (a settlement) in Primorsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia. The population was 3,742 as of 2010. There are 6 streets.

Geography 
Uyemsky is located on the Severnaya Dvina River, 20 km southeast of Arkhangelsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Silikatny and Malye Karely are the nearest rural localities.

References 

Rural localities in Primorsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast
, son of Nobufusa and Sassa Teruko, the daughter of Sassa Narimasa, was a kugyo or Japanese court noble of the early Edo period (1603–1868). He held a regent position kampaku from 1612 to 1615. Norihira was his son.

Family 
Parents
Father: Takatsukasa Nobufusa (鷹司 信房, 17 November 1565 – 18 January 1658)
Mother: Sassa Teruko (佐々輝子,d.1630), daughter of Sassa Narimasa
Consorts ansd issue: 
Wife: Imperial Princess Seishi (清子内親王; 1593–1674), daughter of Emperor Go-Yōzei
Takatsukasa Norihira (鷹司 教平, 14 February 1609 – 7 November 1668), first son
Lady Taikō-in (大光院), first daughter
Lady Shunkō-in (春光院), second daughter

References

 

1590 births
1621 deaths
Fujiwara clan
Takatsukasa family
In swimming, the term short course (abbreviated SC) is used to identify a pool that is  in length. The term is also often included in meet names when conducted in a short course pool. "Short course" is the second type of pool configuration currently recognized by FINA and other swimming bodies for pool competition; the other/primary pool length being "long course", where the pool is 50 meters in length. Olympic and the World Aquatics Championships are conducted in a long-course pool.

In the United States, the term "short course" is more commonly applied to  competition, which is more common in that country. Short-course yards is generally abbreviated as "SCY" to differentiate it from short course meters (SCM). The US national federations, USA Swimming and U.S. Masters Swimming, both maintain SCY USA records; FINA does not currently recognize records set in SCY, but does recognize/keep SCM records. USA college (including NCAA competition) and high school swimming are traditionally swum in SCY.

Short-course meter competitions are also denoted by listing of the actual meter distance: "25m" (in swimming, a space is not placed between the number and the m for meter).

Short-course records are traditionally faster than long-course records for the same distance. This is assumed to be connected to the increased number of wall push-offs, where swimmers can get powerful leverage from the wall.

See also
 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m)

References

Swimming
Flyer Comet was a wooden roller coaster located at Whalom Park in Lunenburg, Massachusetts. The roller coaster was built in 1940 and operated until is permanent closure in 2000. In 2006, after the lift motor and part of its electronics were gutted, Flyer Comet was demolished.
The tracks were then reclaimed by the park.

Flyer Comet was located next to the amusement park, Whalom Park, which operated until 2000. The ride consisted of a wooden wheel with stop buttons built into its outer rim. The main building was located underneath the ride and passengers sat on benches inside of the building. The outside of the building was covered in glass to hide the rollers so they could be easily discovered.

History
When the 1923 Shooting Star roller coaster was destroyed in 1938 by a hurricane, Whalom staff hired the National Amusement Device Company and designer Vernon Keenan to create a new coaster for the park. Many parts from the Shooting Star were used to construct the ride, which was then called the Comet. The ride was Whalom Park's third roller coaster since the park opened in 1893, and no new coasters ever replaced it or were added to the park.

Whalom Park was bought by Global Developments in 2001. They started clearing the land on October 10, 2006; the roller coaster was dismantled on October 18. The area was redeveloped into Emerald Estates.

Themes
The entrance to the ride was decorated with shooting stars and comets. The Black Hole tunnel was added over a hilly portion of the track in 1990, and was meant to add to the space theme of the ride.

References

External links
 New Whalom Park Ownership Program Official site
 Drawbridge Puppet’s Whalom Park Website
 Angelfire’s Whalom Park Page
 On-Ride Flyer Comet Video

Roller coasters in Massachusetts
Former roller coasters in Massachusetts
Mayriella is an Indo-Australian genus of ants in the subfamily Myrmicinae. Colonies in this genus are very small, typically consisting of 50 - 100 individuals.

Biology
Species of this genus are encountered in moist forested areas, where most specimens have been found in wet regions, while some species have been found in dry sclerophyll areas, although this is usually uncommon. Colonies only consist of 50 - 100 individuals, and nests are found in soil, typically under stones or around a small mound that contains an entrance. Ants of this genus contain stings.

Species
Mayriella abstinens Forel, 1902
Mayriella ebbei Shattuck & Barnett, 2007
Mayriella granulata Dlussky & Radchenko, 1990
Mayriella occidua Shattuck, 2007
Mayriella overbecki Viehmeyer, 1925
Mayriella sharpi Shattuck & Barnett, 2007
Mayriella spinosior Wheeler, W.M., 1935
Mayriella transfuga Baroni Urbani, 1977
Mayriella warchalowskii Borowiec, 2007

References

External links

Myrmicinae
Ant genera
"Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" is a show tune from the musical Roberta.

"Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" may also refer to:

 "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" (Homicide: Life on the Street), an episode of Homicide: Life on the Street
 "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" (Mad Men), an episode of Mad Men
 Smoke Gets in Your Eyes: And Other Lessons from the Crematory, memoir by Caitlin Doughty
Plavsky (masculine), Plavskaya (feminine), or Plavskoye (neuter) may refer to:
Plavsky District, a district of Tula Oblast, Russia
Plavskoye, name of Plavsk, now a town in Tula Oblast, Russia, in 1926–1935
Senator Daly may refer to:

Bernard Daly (1858–1920), Oregon State Senate
James Daly (New York City) (1844–1892), New York State Senate
John B. Daly (New York politician) (1929–1999), New York State Senate
William Davis Daly (1851–1900), New Jersey State Senate

See also
Senator Daley (disambiguation)