Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pascal Zbinden (born 18 February 1974) is a Swiss football goalkeeper who played for FC Lausanne-Sport.

External links
Pascal Zbinden at playmakerstats.com (English version of calciozz.it)

1974 births
FC Lausanne-Sport players
Living people
Swiss men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
The 19th Infantry Division (, ) of the Polish Army was established in 1923 after the incorporation of Central Lithuania into Poland. It was part of the Prusy Army during the German-led Invasion of Poland. Later during the war, in the summer of 1944, the division was recreated as a Home Army unit, taking part in the Operation Ostra Brama in the summer of 1944.

Background 
During the Interbellum, the division was stationed in Vilnius (then named Wilno), which was part of the Second Polish Republic in 1922–1939.

Operations

German invasion of Poland 
The 19th Infantry Division under General Józef Kwaciszewski belonged to northern group of Prusy Army, under General Stefan Dąb-Biernacki. On September 5, 1939, the division was sent to Piotrków Trybunalski, where it faced the Wehrmacht's 1st Panzer Division of the XVI Army Corps. On September 6, following their victory in the battle of Piotrków Trybunalski, Germans captured General Kwaciszewski and the remains of the division withdrew due to mounting German pressure. On the evening of the September 7, the division's units were scattered and tried to break through the German lines and escape eastwards, towards the Vistula.

On September 8 Colonel Tadeusz Pełczyński began reconstruction of the division, with two infantry regiments (77th, 86th), and some artillery, which managed to cross the Vistula. Following the order of General Dab-Biernacki, the division was renamed to the 19th Infantry Brigade. The unit took part in the Battle of Tomaszów Lubelski, finally capitulating on September 27.

Lida was where the reserve center of the division was stationed.

Soviet invasion of Poland 
On September 17, 1939, when news of the Soviet invasion of Poland reached the town, a 150-man strong assault company was formed in Lida with the task of reaching Wilno by breaking through the advancing Red Army. The plan was changed, and the company headed for Grodno, where it partook in the Battle of Grodno.

Commanders 
Until 1927, the division was commanded by General Michał Karaszewicz-Tokarzewski, who was replaced by General Tadeusz Kasprzycki (1927–1931). For most of the 1930s, the division was commanded by General Eugeniusz Godziejewski, who in mid-April 1936 was replaced by its last interbellum commandant, General Jozef Kwaciszewski.

Order of battle 
Initially, the division consisted of the following infantry regiments that were previously the armed forces of the Republic of Central Lithuania:
 85th Wilno Regiment (formerly part of the 1st Lithuanian-Belarusian Division),
 86th Minsk Regiment (formerly part of the 1st Lithuanian-Belarusian Division),
 77th Kowno Regiment (formerly part of the 2nd Lithuanian-Belarusian Division).

Sources

See also
 Polish army order of battle in 1939
 Polish contribution to World War II
 List of Polish divisions in World War II

19th
Military units and formations established in 1923

pl:19 Dywizja Piechoty (II RP)
Petter Salsten (born 11 March 1965) is a Norwegian ice hockey player, coach and sports official. He played for the Norwegian national ice hockey team, and  participated at the Winter Olympics in 1988, 1992, and 1994. He played for the clubs Furuset, AIK in Stockholm, Sweden, and Storhamar, and was Norwegian champion in 1990, 1995, 1996, 1997 and 2000. He was awarded Gullpucken as best Norwegian ice hockey player in 1988 and 1997.

References

External links

1965 births
Living people
Ice hockey people from Oslo
Norwegian ice hockey defencemen
Olympic ice hockey players for Norway
Ice hockey players at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 1994 Winter Olympics
Norwegian ice hockey coaches
AIK IF players
Furuset Ishockey players
Storhamar Hockey players
Storhamar Hockey coaches
Norwegian expatriate ice hockey people
The molecular formula C77H109N21O19S (molar mass: 1664.884 g/mol) may refer to:

 Alpha-Melanocyte-stimulating hormone (α-MSH)
 Melanocyte-stimulating hormone (MSH)

Molecular formulas
Tunisia competed at the 2000 Summer Paralympics in Sydney, Australia from August 29 to September 9, 2000.[1] This was the nation's fourth appearance at the Summer Paralympics since 1988. The Tunisian Paralympic Committee sent a total of 10 athletes to the Games, 8 men and 2 women to compete in Athletics only. Tunisia left Sydney with a total of 11 Paralympic medals ( 6 gold, 4 silver and 1 bronze ).

Medal table

See also
Tunisia at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Tunisia at the Paralympics

References

Bibliography

External links
International Paralympic Committee

Nations at the 2000 Summer Paralympics
Paralympics
2000
Birchington West ward was a ward of Thanet Borough Council in Kent, England, and was created in the boundary changes of 1979, and had previously been part of the Margate Birchington ward.

Councillors Neville Hudson and Bentley transferred from Margate Birchington ward and contested and won the 1979 election.

1979 Election

1983 Election

1987 Election

1991 Election

1995 Election

1999 Election

There were boundary changes in May 2001 and this resulted in Birchington West, losing voters south of the London to Margate railway line (they were transferred to what became Birchington South ward), and acquiring voters which had been in Birchington East ward which had been north of the railway line. The ward was then renamed Birchington North.

Thanet
Bernd Sturmfels (born March 28, 1962 in Kassel, West Germany) is a Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science at the University of California, Berkeley and is a director of the Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences in Leipzig since 2017.

Education and career
He received his PhD in 1987 from the University of Washington and the Technische Universität Darmstadt. After two postdoctoral years at the Institute for Mathematics and its Applications in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and the Research Institute for Symbolic Computation in Linz, Austria, he taught at Cornell University, before joining University of California, Berkeley in 1995. His Ph.D. students include Melody Chan, Jesús A. De Loera, Mike Develin, Diane Maclagan, Rekha R. Thomas, Caroline Uhler, and Cynthia Vinzant.

Contributions
Bernd Sturmfels has made contributions to a variety of areas of mathematics, including algebraic geometry, commutative algebra, discrete geometry, Gröbner bases, toric varieties, tropical geometry, algebraic statistics, and computational biology. He has written several highly cited papers in algebra with Dave Bayer.

He has authored or co-authored multiple books including Introduction to tropical geometry with Diane Maclagan.

Awards and honors
Sturmfels' honors include a National Young Investigator Fellowship, an Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship, and a David and Lucile Packard Fellowship. In 1999 he received a Lester R. Ford Award for his expository article Polynomial equations and convex polytopes. He was awarded a Miller Research Professorship at the University of California Berkeley for 2000–2001. In 2018, he was awarded the George David Birkhoff Prize in Applied Mathematics.

In 2012, he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.

References

Further reading

External links
 Homepage at Berkeley
 
 

1962 births
Living people
Scientists from Kassel
20th-century German mathematicians
20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
University of Washington alumni
Fellows of the American Mathematical Society
UC Berkeley College of Engineering faculty
Fellows of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics
Mathematics popularizers
Technische Universität Darmstadt alumni
Algebraic geometers
Combinatorialists
Sloan Research Fellows
Algebraists
Cornell University faculty
21st-century German mathematicians
Academic staff of Max Planck Society
Max Planck Institute directors
Pekka Juho Kustaa Alonen (born 13 February 1929) is a Finnish former alpine skier who competed in the 1952 Winter Olympics.

Alonen was born in Janakkala. He was the brother of fellow Olympian Pentti Alonen.

References

External links
 

1929 births
Possibly living people
Finnish male alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for Finland
Alpine skiers at the 1952 Winter Olympics
Louis Holmes (February 24, 1985 – June 13, 2023) was an American football defensive end. He was signed by the San Francisco 49ers as an undrafted free agent in 2008. He played college football at Arizona.

Early days
He spent final prep season at Dillard High School (Fort Lauderdale, FL)  after attending his first three years of high school in his hometown of Memphis.

College career
Holmes totaled 265 tackles, 22.0 sacks and 50.5 tackles for loss in four collegiate seasons, spending first two years at Scottsdale Community College before transferring to the University of Arizona for his final two campaigns. He played in 12 games with 10 starts for Arizona as a senior in 2007, tallying 37 tackles, two sacks and 5.5 tackles for loss. He was named Second-team All-Pac-10  during first season at Arizona as a junior, recording 36 tackles, four sacks, five tackles for loss, two forced fumbles and one fumble recovery. He combined for 192 tackles, 16.0 sacks and 40 tackles for loss in two seasons at Scottsdale Community College, garnering NJCAA All-American, All-Regional and All-Western States Football League honors.

Professional career

San Francisco 49ers
Holmes was signed by the San Francisco 49ers as a rookie free agent on May 1, 2008.

Los Angeles KISS
On January 23, 2015, Holmes was assigned to the Los Angeles KISS.

References

External links

1985 births
2023 deaths
Players of American football from Memphis, Tennessee
Players of American football from Fort Lauderdale, Florida
American football defensive ends
Scottsdale Fighting Artichokes football players
Arizona Wildcats football players
San Francisco 49ers players
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
Sacramento Mountain Lions players
Spokane Shock players
Los Angeles Kiss players
A dateline is a brief piece of text included in news articles that describes where and when the story was written or filed, though the date is often omitted. In the case of articles reprinted from wire services, the distributing organization is also included (though the originating one is not). Datelines are traditionally placed on the first line of the text of the article, before the first sentence.

Format
The location appears first, usually starting with the city in which the reporter has written or dispatched the report. City names are usually printed in uppercase, though this can vary from one publication to another. The political division and/or nation the city is in may follow, but they may be dropped if the city name is widely recognizable due to its size or political importance (a national capital, for instance). The date of the report comes after, followed by an em dash surrounded by spaces, and then the article.

A typical newspaper dateline might read: 
BEIRUT, Lebanon, June 2 — The outlook was uncertain today as ...

The same story, if pulled from the United Press International wire, might appear with the UPI identifier as:
BEIRUT, Lebanon, June 2 (UPI) — The outlook was uncertain today as ...

Datelines can take on some unusual forms. When reporters collaborate on a story, two different locations might be listed. UPI and the Associated Press omit a dateline "when a story has been assembled from sources in widely separate areas." In other cases, the exact location may be unknown or intentionally imprecise, such as when profiling a riverboat plying its route, when covering military operations while on a ship at sea or following an invasion force, or when covering a press conference aboard an airplane.

Other media
The concept of a dateline has been adapted to television. Reporters on news programs might have their location mentioned in an introduction from the news anchor:
"Here now from Albuquerque, New Mexico, is reporter Nigel Culpepper"  
A field reporter might also end his stories by combining the location from where he filed the report with a "lockout" (the last thing a reporter says in the report, and includes his name and station ID, in addition to a news branding such as Eyewitness News); especially if the segment is recorded and not live. For example, the last bit of a report could sound like:
"... prompting an investigation into the matter. Richard Morris, BBC News, London."

A number of current affairs TV shows have dateline as part of their name.

See also
 Byline

References

Newspaper terminology
Christoph August Tiedge (14 December 1752, Gardelegen - 8 March 1841, Dresden) was a German poet.

Biography
Tiedge was the eldest son of the rector of the Gelehrten Stadtschule in Gardelegen and his wife, and studied law in Halle, Saxony-Anhalt.  In 1788 he went to Halberstadt, acting for four years as secretary to the Domherr von Steder.  After the Domherr died, Tiedge and his family moved to the vicinity of Quedlinburg.  After the death of his wife, von Steder, in 1797, he alternated between living in Halle and Berlin and (from 1805 to 1808) accompanying his friend Elisa von der Recke through Germany, Switzerland and Italy.  From 1819 Tiedge lived with Elisa in Dresden.  Placed beyond material care by his friend's last will, he continued to live there after her death until his.

Some singable lyrics, of which "Schöne Minka, ich muss scheiden" is an example, first established his reputation, and Urania über Gott, Unsterblichkeit und Freiheit (1800; 18th ed., 1862), a lyric-didactic poem, inspired by the ethics of Emanuel Kant, enjoyed wide popularity in the beginning of the nineteenth century. A kind of sequel to it were the Wanderungen durch den Markt des Lebens (1833). Among his other poetical efforts, the Elegien und vermischte Gedichte (1803) met with the greatest success. After his death, the Tiedge Foundation was established in Dresden for the purpose of caring for the poet's grave and of granting subventions to poets and artists or their widows and children. Administered by the Saxon Ministry of Public Instruction, its funds amounted to more than 662,000 marks in 1901.

Sources
  This work in turn cites:
 Falkenstein, Tiedges Leben und poetischer Nachlass (Leipzig, 1841)
 Eberhard, Blicke in Tiedges und Elisas Leben (Berlin, 1844)
 Kern, ''Beiträge zu einer Charakteristik des Dichters Tiedge (Berlin, 1896)

1752 births
1841 deaths
People from Gardelegen
German poets
Writers from Saxony-Anhalt
German male poets
University of Halle alumni
Stenoptilia columbia is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in Alberta and British Columbia.

References

Moths described in 1927
columbia
Moths of North America
Protogrypa is a genus of moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It contains only one species, Protogrypa citromicta, which is found in Sri Lanka.

References

External links
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Cosmopterigidae
Cosmopterigidae genera
The 2017–18 Northern State Wolves men's basketball team represents Northern State University in the 2017-18 NCAA Division II men's basketball season. The Wolves were led by eighth year head coach Paul Sather and played their home games at Wachs Arena in Aberdeen, South Dakota. They competed as members of the Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference. After winning the NSIC tournament, the Wolves received an automatic bid into the 2018 NCAA Division II men's basketball tournament. They were berthed with the #2 seed in the regional tournament and beat Minnesota State by a score of 90–83 to win the Central Region Tournament and move on to the Elite Eight. The Elite Eight was held in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. The Wolves beat East Stroudsburg and Queens to move on the National Championship game where they lost to the Ferris State Bulldogs by a score of 69–71.

Previous season
During the previous season, the Wolves finished with a record of 22–8 (17–5 NSIC) and tied for second in the conference.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| NSIC regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| NSIC regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| NSIC Tournament

|-
!colspan=12 style=| NCAA Central Regional

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Elite Eight

|-

References

Northern State Wolves men's basketball seasons
Northern State
Northern State Wolves
Northern State Wolves
George E. Browne was an American labor union leader.

Browne was active in the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees (IATSE), becoming business agent of its Stagehands Local No. 2, based in Chicago.  In the 1920s, he won election as vice-president of the international union.  In 1932, he stood unsuccessfully for the post of president, afterwards standing down as vice-president.  He stood for the presidency again in 1934, winning the post without facing a contest.  He was also elected as a vice-president of the American Federation of Labor.

In 1943, Browne was tried and convicted with co-conspirator Willie Bioff, of extortion of $1.2 million from Hollywood film studio producers after threatening them with labor strikes on behalf of the Chicago Outfit.  Browne was sentenced to eight years in prison.  However, both he and Bioff assisted the government in a trial of other members of the Outfit, and as a result, they were granted parole in 1944.  That year, he was expelled from the IATSE.

In 1947, Paramount Pictures entered a motion to recover $100,000 from Browne, but dropped the case after its attorneys were unable to locate Browne.

References

American trade union leaders
American trade union officials convicted of crimes
International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing
Vice Presidents of the American Federation of Labor
Mount Metschel () is a prominent ice-free mountain in Antarctica,  high, standing  southeast of Angino Buttress and the Skelton Icefalls. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from ground surveys and Navy air photos, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Commander John J. Metschel, U.S. Navy, commander of the icebreaker  in the Antarctic and the Arctic in 1962 and 1963. Metschel was killed in the Arctic, 15 October 1963, while engaged in ice reconnaissance in a helicopter from his ship.

References

Mountains of Oates Land
Francesca Summers is a British fashion model. She has been on the covers of British Vogue, Vogue Italia, and American Vogue.

Early life 
Summers was born in Richmond, Yorkshire, England, to Keith and Sandra Summers, who own a flooring  business; she has an older sister named Danielle and a brother named Lucas.

Career 

Summers was discovered at a MAC Cosmetics store; the next day she was signed by Storm Management. She debuted at Christopher Kane in 2016 and walked for Chloé, J.W. Anderson, Louis Vuitton, Valentino, Fendi, Chanel, Dior, Givenchy, Prada (for whom she was an exclusive), Saint Laurent, Loewe, Céline, and Miu Miu. She said watching shows like Ugly Betty and America's Next Top Model gave her a negative representation of the fashion industry culture and had initially discouraged her from pursuing modelling. For her campaigns with Bottega Veneta, Versace, Calvin Klein, Prada, Valentino, Chloé, and Marc Jacobs, she was chosen as one of the "Top 50" models by models.com.

References 

1999 births
Living people
People from Richmond, North Yorkshire
English female models
The Society Management models
Ford Models models
Elite Model Management models
Prada exclusive models
The Caruthersville Bridge is a single tower cantilever bridge carrying Interstate 155 and U.S. Route 412 across the Mississippi River between Caruthersville, Missouri and Dyersburg, Tennessee. It is the only bridge that connects Missouri and Tennessee. It stands downstream of the Cairo Mississippi River Bridge and upstream of the Hernando de Soto Bridge.

History

The bridge was first proposed in the early 1940s. A committee was created by both state legislatures to study the possibility of constructing the bridge in 1949. The site was chosen by the commission on November 18, 1952, which was subsequently approved by the Army Corps of Engineers on August 20, 1953. Construction of the bridge began in March 1969. The bridge cost  and was opened on December 1, 1976, in a ceremony by Missouri Governor Kit Bond and Tennessee Governor Ray Blanton. It is the only bridge to cross the Mississippi River between Cairo, Illinois and Memphis, Tennessee, though the Dorena-Hickman Ferry also crosses the Mississippi in this area. It is also the only bridge to connect the states of Missouri and Tennessee directly. Interstate 155 connects Dyersburg, Tennessee (and the proposed Interstate 69) with Interstate 55 near Caruthersville, Missouri and Hayti, Missouri. U.S. Route 412, when created in 1982, was routed across the bridge.

See also
 List of crossings of the Lower Mississippi River

References

 
 

Bridges over the Mississippi River
Bridges completed in 1976
Buildings and structures in Pemiscot County, Missouri
Road bridges in Missouri
Road bridges in Tennessee
Buildings and structures in Dyer County, Tennessee
Interstate 55
Bridges on the Interstate Highway System
Bridges of the United States Numbered Highway System
1976 establishments in Missouri
Cantilever bridges in the United States
Interstate vehicle bridges in the United States
1976 establishments in Tennessee
U.S. Route 412
A focal cloud is the collection of focal points of an imperfect lens or parabolic reflector whether optical, electrostatic or electromagnetic.  This includes parabolic antennas and lens-type reflective antennas of all kinds. The effect is analogous to the circle of confusion in photography.

In a perfect lens or parabolic reflector, rays parallel to the device's axis striking the lens or reflector all pass through a single point, the focal point.  In an imperfectly constructed lens or reflector, rays passing through different parts of the element do not converge to a single point but have different focal points.  The set of these focal points forms a region called the focal cloud.  The diameter of the focal cloud determines the maximum resolution of the optical system.  Lens-reflector artifacts, geometry and other imperfections determine the actual diameter of the focal cloud.

Satellite dish effects 
A focal cloud can render a satellite dish less efficient, resulting in a reduced gain. The imperfections of the antenna lead to two problems: On the one hand the more the radio waves are directed away from the phase center of the feed horn, the more attenuated they get coupled into the waveguide. On the other hand the more the distance between antenna surface and feed horn varies, the bigger the phase shift gets - the closer the phase shift gets to 180 degrees (half a wave length) between different parts of the antenna surface, the more the signal gets extinguished (attenuated). Feed horn design might be able mitigate some of these losses.

For countering the effect, there are several techniques, either in construction of the reflectors or lenses, or in the way signal beams are concentrated.

Satellite-based dish antennas may be deformed intentionally to selectively distribute radiated power over a desired "footprint", in order to increase received power in the desired reception area (e.g. one selected nation), and reduce power outside of it (e.g. a neighboring nation). 

Ground based dish antennas might benefit from minor deformation, producing a footprint encompassing satellite tidal motion.

References

Antennas (radio)
Mirrors
Physical optics
Satellite broadcasting