Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Universal Joint Task List, more commonly known as UJTL, is a comprehensive list of possible military tasks at the strategic, operationals and (joint) tactical level of war. The UJTL was developed for the U.S. Armed Forces but it has been used by several other countries and international military organizations such as NATO, sometimes in adapted form and under different names, but usually including the term "task list".

The UJTL is meant to be a tool in operational planning and similar forms of military planning. It gives a menu of capabilities (mission-derived tasks with associated conditions and standards, i.e., the tools) that a joint force commander may select to accomplish the assigned mission. Once identified as essential to mission accomplishment, the tasks are reflected within the command joint mission essential task list.

Levels in UJTL 

The UJTL consists of a large number of hierarchically organized military tasks groups in four levels of warfare:
 Strategic National level (SN)
 Strategic Theater level (ST)
 Operational level (OP)
 Tactical level (TA)

The tasks in the list are labeled SN, ST, OP or TA to show which level of warfare they refer to.

Example of organization of UJTL tasks 

An example of the hierarchical organization of the UJTL:
 Among the operational level tasks, there are seven top-level tasks, labelled OP 1 through OP 7. OP 1 is "Conduct Operational Movement and Maneuver".
 Subordinate to OP 1, there are six tasks labelled OP 1.1 through OP 1.6, of which OP 1.1 is "Conduct Operational Movement".
 Subordinate to OP 1.1, there are three tasks labelled OP 1.1.1 through OP 1.1.3, of which OP 1.1.2 is "Conduct Intratheater Deployment and Redeployment of Forces within the Joint Operations Area".
 Subordinate to OP 1.1.2, there are two tasks labelled OP 1.1.2.1 and OP 1.1.2.2. OP 1.1.2.1 is "Conduct Airlift in the Joint Operations Area".

The depth of task levels is not the same everywhere: unlike OP 1.1.2, OP 1.1.1 "Formulate Request for Strategic Deployment to a Joint Operations Area" does not have any subordinate tasks, and the same is true for OP 1.6 "Conduct Patient Evacuation".

References

United States Department of Defense doctrine
The Gettysburg Springs Hotel was a Gettysburg Battlefield tourist site in the area of the first day of combat in the battle of the American Civil War. The hotel was on the east side of Herr Ridge at the western terminus of the Gettysburg Spring Railroad and near the Katalysine Springs.

History
The hotel company was incorporated by the Commonwealth as the "Battle House and Mineral Springs Watering Place Company at Gettysburg" on April 12, 1867. Construction of the "Watering Place Hotel" began in 1868 and the hotel opened on June 28, 1869. A lease dispute in April 1869 between the proprietor and the New York and Gettysburg Spring Company resulted in a "forcible entry" at the bottling plant. However, the conflict was resolved in time for the hotel to host the first Gettysburg reunion. The hotel also hosted officers from the Battle of Gettysburg in 1882 for John B. Bachelder's survey of the battlefield.

The hotel company went bankrupt in 1901. On December 24, 1904, the receivers of the hotel transferred land east of the hotel to the United States Department of War. This transfer allowed the railbed and wagon road on McPherson Ridge's west slope to be finished using methods pioneered by Thomas Telford. The area became the commemorative era Meredith Avenue. Additional Gettysburg Springs & Hotel tracts were transferred to the War Department in June 1907 and December 1913. The 1913 transfer included an area near the field of Pickett's Charge.

The hotel was destroyed by a December 1917 fire. The land that was privately owned became part of the Gettysburg Country Club golf course, until purchased by the National Park Service in 2011.

References

Hotel buildings completed in 1869
Burned hotels in the United States
Demolished hotels in the United States
Defunct companies based in Pennsylvania
1913 disestablishments in Pennsylvania
1917 fires in the United States
Hotels established in 1867
Hotels in Pennsylvania
1867 establishments in Pennsylvania
Buildings and structures demolished in 1917
The Hidalgo Texas Port of Entry is located at the northern end of the McAllen–Hidalgo–Reynosa International Bridge, in the city of Hidalgo, Hidalgo County, Texas.

The northbound traffic is coming from the city of Reynosa in Tamaulipas state of Mexico.  Since 1996, all northbound trucks are required to use the Pharr–Reynosa International Bridge to enter the U.S. from Reynosa.

Although located in Hidalgo, the U.S. section of the McAllen–Hidalgo–Reynosa International Bridge is operated by the larger city of McAllen nearby to the north.

History
Prior to 1926, primitive ferry service existed between the cities via rowboat.

The McAllen–Hidalgo–Reynosa International Bridge was the first connecting the cities of Hidalgo and Reynosa, and was built in 1926.

The Anzalduas International Bridge, opened in 2009, is the next upriver bridge between Reynosa and the McAllen metro area. The Pharr–Reynosa International Bridge is the next downriver.

See also
 
 List of Mexico–United States border crossings
 List of Canada–United States border crossings

References

Mexico–United States border crossings
Buildings and structures in Hidalgo County, Texas
Transportation in McAllen, Texas
Transportation in Hidalgo County, Texas
Reynosa
1905 establishments in Texas
Good Bones is an American reality television series airing on HGTV starring Karen E Laine and Mina Starsiak Hawk, based in Indianapolis, Indiana.

Episodes

Series overview

Season 1 (2016)

Season 2 (2017)

Season 3 (2018)

Season 4 (2019)

Season 5 (2020)

Season 6 (2021)

Season 7 (2022)

References

External links
 Episode Guide

Good Bones
Otaybah (, sometimes spelled Ataybah, Uteibah, Ateibeh, al-Utayba, al-Otaiba or al-Atebeh) is a village in eastern Ghouta, Syria,  east of Damascus city center. The village is administratively a part of the Douma District in the Rif Dimashq Governorate. Damascus International Airport is located  southwest of Otaybah. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Otaybah had a population of 10,548 people in the 2004 census.

References

Populated places in Douma District
Cities in Syria
Vũng Liêm is a rural district (huyện) of Vĩnh Long province, in the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 176,233. The district covers an area of 294 km². The district capital lies at Vũng Liêm.

References

External links
Map of Vũng Liêm
Pictures of Vũng Liêm
Vũng Liêm Mekong Delta Boat Trip

Districts of Vĩnh Long province
In Micronesian mythology, Motikitik is a mythological hero, famous for his fishing feats.

References

Micronesian deities
J.T. Smith may refer to:

 J. T. Smith (wrestler) (born 1967), American retired professional wrestler
 J. T. Smith (American football) (born 1955), former American football player
 J. T. Smith (musician) (fl. 1920s–1930s), American blues musician
 J.T. Smith (athlete) (born 1998), American sprinter
Bourne SSSI, Avon () is an 8.47 hectare geological Site of Special Scientific Interest near the village of Burrington, North Somerset, notified in 1992.

This site is of considerable importance because it has provided detailed information upon the composition of a north Mendip Pleistocene alluvial fan. An alluvial fan is a fan-shaped deposit formed where a fast flowing stream flattens, slows, and spreads typically at the exit of a canyon onto a flatter plain.

At Bourne sections have shown highly weathered gravels overlain by sandy silts and clay loams, the highest levels in the sequence
showing evidence of cryoturbation. Two phases of fan sediment deposition were separated by a long period of subaerial weathering, which may represent an interglacial period.

References

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Avon
Sites of Special Scientific Interest notified in 1992
Dölf Reist (1921-2000) was a Swiss mountaineer, best known for the third successful summit of Mount Everest on 23 May 1956, as part of the 1956 Swiss Expedition to Everest and Lhotse.

Reist and Ernst Reiss are said to have formed "one of the best leaderless rope teams in Switzerland".

Reist was part of the second two-man team to reach the Summit, and he climbed with Hans Ruedi von Gunten.

See also
List of 20th-century summiters of Mount Everest

References

External links
Gallery of Swiss Everest expedition as photographed by little Dölf Reist (swissinfo.ch)

1921 births
2000 deaths
Swiss mountain climbers
Joshua Hadley (c.1785–1845) was an American pioneer, settler and public official. He participated in the Convention of 1832 and 1835 Consultation.

Life 
He was born c1785 in North Carolina to Benjamin Hadley (son of Thomas Jefferson Hadley), and Elizabeth King. The couple lived in Tennessee, before moving to what is now San Augustine County, Texas in 1830. On May 7, 1831 he was the recipient of a league of land that stood to the north-east of Anderson, Texas. He constructed a fort, known locally as the Hadley Fort to protect the family against Native American attacks. The fort was the site of an Indian raid in 1840 which saw a woman scalped.

During the Convention of 1832, Hadley represented the District of Viesca. In 1835 he was elected Alcalde. Hadley also served in the Army of the Republic of Texas in 1836. Due to his military service, he was gifted land in Grimes County, totalling 320 acres.

Throughout his life, he married twice, firstly to Obedience Grantham, with whom he had five children, and secondly the widowed Joyce Voilet Bostick McGuffin.

Death 
Hadley died in 1845 after falling from his horse.

See also 
 Grimes County, Texas

References 

1780s births
Convention of 1832 delegates
Army of the Republic of Texas personnel
1845 deaths
American emigrants to Mexico
Keith Sutton may refer to

 Keith Sutton (1924–1991), British artist and critic 
 Keith Sutton (politician) (1896–1973), Australian politician
 Keith Sutton (bishop) (1934–2017), British clergyman

See also  
 Sutton
 Sutton (surname)
"La publicité" is a 1967 single by French singer-songwriter Jacques Dutronc.

Track listing 
Words by Jacques Lanzmann and Anne Ségalen, music by Jacques Dutronc.

Side A

Side B 

Jacques Dutronc songs
1967 singles
Songs written by Jacques Lanzmann
Songs written by Jacques Dutronc
1967 songs
Disques Vogue singles
Pharnacia is a tropical Asian genus of stick insects in the family Phasmatidae and subfamily Clitumninae (tribe Pharnaciini). Some species formerly placed in this genus have been reassigned to Phobaeticus.

Species
The Catalogue of Life lists:
 Pharnacia borneensis Hennemann & Conle, 2008
 Pharnacia heros Redtenbacher, 1908
 Pharnacia kalag Zompro, 2005
 Pharnacia palawanica Hennemann & Conle, 2008
 Pharnacia ponderosa Stål, 1877 - type species
 Pharnacia rex (Günther, 1928)
 Pharnacia sumatrana (Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1907)
 Pharnacia tirachus (Westwood, 1859)

References

External links
 

Phasmatodea genera
Phasmatodea of Asia
Kangrali (KH) is a census town in Belgaum district in the Indian state of Karnataka.

Demographics
As of October 2011 India census, Kangrali (KH) had a population of 9,671. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Kangrali (KH) has an average literacy rate of 73%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 79%, and female literacy is 67%. In Kangrali (KH), 14% of the population is under 6 years of age.

References

Cities and towns in Belagavi district
Phleogena is a fungal genus in the Phleogenaceae family. The genus is monotypic, containing the single species Phleogena faginea and is found mostly widespread in northern temperate areas, but is occasionally found in southern areas.

References

External links

Atractiellales
Monotypic Basidiomycota genera
Fungi described in 1818
Thomas Reaney was a footballer who played three games at right-back in the Football League for Burslem Port Vale in the mid-1900s.

Career
Reaney played for Bridgetown Amateurs before joining Burslem Port Vale in August 1904. His debut came on 17 December; in a 2–1 defeat to Bolton Wanderers at the Athletic Ground. He played only a further two Second Division games before being released at the end of the season.

Career statistics
Source:

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
English men's footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
Port Vale F.C. players
English Football League players
Place of birth missing
Baddam Narsimha Reddy ( 21 June 1931, Nakrekal, Nalgonda district, (Andhra Pradesh)) is a leader of Indian National Congress from Andhra Pradesh. He served as member of the Lok Sabha representing Miryalguda (Lok Sabha constituency). He was elected to 9th, 11th and 12th Lok Sabha.

References

India MPs 1989–1991
People from Nalgonda district
1931 births
Living people
Indian National Congress politicians
India MPs 1996–1997
India MPs 1998–1999
Lok Sabha members from Andhra Pradesh
Indian National Congress politicians from Andhra Pradesh
Zauclophora procellosa is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Thomas Pennington Lucas in 1901. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.

The wingspan is 20–28 mm. The forewings are light ochreous freely dusted and marked with ferrous diffusions, and ferruginous scales deeper ferrous at their apex, and becoming almost black on the hindmargin. There is a fine ferruginous line on the costa and a subcostal band of ground colour divides this from a band of ferruginous which runs parallel from the base to two-thirds of the wing, and then turns inward to form a suffused cloud, with a like median band, originating from itself near the base and enclosing an area of ground colour. At four-fifths of the costa, a cloudy fascia of ferruginous extends more or less diffusedly around the margin of the wing to the anal angle and a more diffused cloud of the same colour runs along the whole length of the inner margin, but shows more of ground colour, and with the median band encloses a strip of ground colour. A dark ferruginous spot is found in the disc, and second smaller one just beyond. A costal, apical and hindmarginal interrupted line of dark spots and lines bound a patch of ground colour continuous with the subcostal, and encloses a short transverse ferruginous fascia which commingles with the median fascia. The hindwings are smoky fuscous, shaded to ochreous toward the base.

References

Zauclophora
Moths described in 1901
Hesperentomon is a genus of proturans in the family Hesperentomidae.

Species
 Hesperentomon chinghaiense Yin, 1982
 Hesperentomon dianicum Yin, Xie & Imadaté, 1994
 Hesperentomon dunhuaense Bu, Shrubovych & Yin, 2011
 Hesperentomon fopingense Bu, Shrubovych & Yin, 2011
 Hesperentomon guiyangense Tang & Yin, 1991
 Hesperentomon huashanense Yin, 1982
 Hesperentomon kangdingense Tang & Yin, 1988
 Hesperentomon kuratai Imadaté, 1989
 Hesperentomon macswaini Price, 1960
 Hesperentomon martynovae Szeptycki, 1988
 Hesperentomon monlunicum Yin, 1984
 Hesperentomon pectigastrulum Yin, 1984
 Hesperentomon sichuanense Tang & Yin, 1988
 Hesperentomon tianshanicum Martynova, 1970

References

Protura
KZCW-LP (104.5 FM) and KZCC-LP (106.1 FM) are a pair of terrestrial American low power radio stations, licensed to Conroe, Montgomery County, Texas, United States, and are owned by the City of Conroe. The station was purchased for emergency broadcasts during natural and civil emergencies, but airs local and regional content when these are not a threat. Content is usually simulcasted on the City of Conroe's official cable television channel 12 "Our City TV" on the Consolidated and Optimum providers.

Programming 
The station's lineup consists of both hyperlocal and regional programming. Richard Schissler and Sean Keith Thompson host the station's morning talk program. This program is called "Dick and Skippy In The Mornings" and airs weekday mornings from 9 AM to 10 AM CST. Rick Sellers hosts the station's afternoon show, called "Afternoons With Lone Star" which runs from 3-7 PM. The station also hosts a county and southeast Texas-wide news radio and television show called The County Pulse, which airs every Thursday afternoon from 1-2 PM. The County Pulse is hosted by Jack Paylor, Rawson Duplantis, Sanat Nair, Isabella Foristeri, and Jason Sharer. Various other news, talk, and music shows fill the mid-day time slots.

Role During The COVID-19 Pandemic 
KZCC, KZCW, and TV 12 have been a prime source of COVID-19 news for many Montgomery County and Conroe residents. "The County Pulse" ran several episodes solely dedicated to the COVID-19 pandemic and relayed official COVID-19 statistics from both the City of Houston and Montgomery County Public Health District.

References

External links

ZCW-LP
ZCW-LP
Radio stations established in 2016
Community radio stations in the United States
"Heater" is an instrumental song by Swiss electronic music producer Samim. The instrumental contains a sample of the Colombian cumbia "La Cumbia Cienaguera", popular in the 1950s, in a version by Colombian accordionist Alberto Pacheco.

"Heater" peaked within the top ten of the charts in Belgium and the Netherlands as well as the top twenty of the UK Singles Chart. This song was featured on the various artists compilation Ultra 2008. It also appears as the intro track on the first CD of the Hed Kandi The Mix 2008 3-CD collection called The Mix 2008 CD1 − Twisted Disco Mix.

Music video
A music video was produced and released in support of the single. The video opens with a piece of luggage in the carousel of an airport, then cuts to a montage of city landscapes and air travel clips which seem to follow the suitcase around the world to various environments. The video cuts to a random assortment of people wearing headphones and dancing around the world in various environments – Asian metropolises, Southeast Asia marketplaces, New York City, the Great Pyramids of Giza, a Buddhist statue, the beaches in the islands of Caribbean, San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge and more – to the beat of the song. The variety of people and clothing styles suggests unity and happiness as a central part of dancing to the infectious melody of the accordion sample used in "Heater".

Roughly 30 seconds into the video, the luggage reappears and opens to reveal the accordion. Interspersed with the dancing people individuals play the accordion in relation to the sample. Some scenes also depict the dancers mouthing the words of the short vocal yells or mimicking the style of vocalization characterized to the Native American tribes in the United States.

In the later half of the video an individual which may actually be Samim wearing a floral printed rabbit onesie, large boots and oversized sunglasses dances in front of a painted desert landscape. Between two shots of this individual is an airline steward dancing in the aisle of an airplane with no passengers. The video concludes with a man dancing in the shallows of the shoreline of a beach before lifting off the headphones during sunset.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Samplings
In 2008, the song was sampled in Shaggy's title song for the UEFA Championship 2008 called "Feel the Rush". In 2016, Italian producer Alex Guesta used the sample from "Heater" on his track "Cumbia Cienaguera", released on Spinnin' Records. In 2019, British producer D.O.D released "According To Me" on Axtone Records using the same sample as "Heater".

References

2007 singles
2007 songs
Data Records singles
Instrumentals
Spinnin' Records singles
The 1979 Mosfellsheiði air crashes where two aviation accidents in Iceland that occurred about four hours apart on 18 December 1979 on a heath between Reykjavík and Þingvellir. The first accident occurred when a Cessna F172M Skyhawk aircraft, with four on board, crashed into the heath. The second accident occurred when a Sikorsky HH-3E Jolly Green Giant rescue helicopter of the 67th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Squadron United States Air Force (USAF), from the Iceland Defense Force at Naval Air Station Keflavik, crashed with three of the injured from the previous accident, two Icelandic doctors and a five-man U.S. crew shortly after takeoff from the first crash site.

The accidents
On 18 December 1979, a Cessna 172 aircraft, with registration number TF-EKK, took off from Reykjavík Airport with a French pilot, a New Zealander and two Finnish girls who worked as physiotherapists in Reykjalundur, on a sight-seeing tour around Gullfoss and Þingvellir. On its way back it crashed in heavy fog on the Mosfellsheiði heath. At around 15:20, the plane was reported missing and a signal from its emergency transmitter was detected. Shortly afterwards, a search plane discovered the wreckage on the heath, a short distance south of Þingvallarvegur, where it had broken up and turned upside down.

A helicopter from the Defense Force at Keflavík Airport that happened to be on a training mission nearby went to the scene and transported the New Zealander to Reykjavík, while leaving two crew members to attend to the other occupants, whose injuries were more severe, and wait for the Icelandic SAR teams who arrived shortly later. After taking two doctors from Borgarspítalinn, fuel and offloading two of its crewmembers, the helicopter returned to the scene of the accident to pick up the Finns and the French pilot.

Shortly after the helicopter took off again from the scene of the accident, it lost power and crashed to the ground several hundred meters from the wreckage of the Cessna. Rescuers, including photographer Ragnar Axelsson, rushed to the second crash site and were confronted with the mangled remains of the helicopter and Kerosene fumes filling the air. A 19-year old SAR member, Hallgrímur Skúli Karlsson, who was one of the first at the scene managed to prevent a fire in the wreckage by cutting main power of the helicopter. After the second accident, the injured were transported about 1-1.5 km to ambulances that took them to Borgarspítali.

Aftermath
In the aftermath of the accidents, the lack of equipment of the SAR-units was criticised, especially its lack of two-way radios which was largely a result of the Icelandic governments tariffs that doubled its prices.

References

Further reading
 Útkall - Tifandi tímasprengja, 2019. : Book by Óttar Sveinsson about the accidents.

1979 in Iceland
Icelandic
Aviation accidents and incidents in Iceland
William Henry Hammett (March 25, 1799 – July 9, 1861) was an American clergyman and politician who served one term as a U.S. Representative from Mississippi from 1843 to 1845.

Biography 
Born in Don Manway, County Cork, Ireland, Hammett studied theology.
Chaplain of the University of Virginia at Charlottesville 1832–1834 and of the State house of delegates.
He moved to Princeton, Mississippi.

Congress 
Hammett was elected as a Democrat to the Twenty-eighth Congress (March 4, 1843 – March 3, 1845).

Death 
He died July 9, 1861, in Washington County, Mississippi.

References

1799 births
1861 deaths
Chaplains of the United States House of Representatives
Year of birth unknown
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Mississippi
Irish emigrants to the United States
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American clergy
Sarah Reitman (c. 1881–1950) was a Romanian–Canadian businesswoman and co-founder in 1926 of Reitmans with her husband Herman Reitman.
Herman and Sarah Reitman were born in Romania and moved to the United States, then to Canada in 1907 for better prospects. In 1911, they opened a small store called American Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking in Montreal. It specialised in dressmaking needs for ladies, namely made to measure garments. Later on, they moved away from this field and towards a dry goods general store. In 1926, they opened a glove and hosiery store that became the origin of the Reitman's chain.

References

Canadian businesspeople in retailing
1950 deaths
Canadian women in business
Romanian expatriates in Canada
Year of birth uncertain