Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The United States Air Force's 716th Test Squadron is a test and evaluation unit located at Arnold Air Force Base, Tennessee.  The squadron was first activated as the 6516th Logistics (Test) Squadron in 1986 at Edwards Air Force Base, California.  It was inactivated at Edwards in 1997, but reactivated ad Arnold Air Force Base, Tennessee in 2006.  It was inactivated in 2010, but reactivated in May 2022.

Lineage
 Designated as the 6516th Logistics (Test) Squadron on 15 May 1986
 Activated on 1 October 1986
 Redesignated 716 Logistics Test Squadron on 2 October 1992
 Redesignated as 716 Test Squadron on 1 Oct 1994
 Inactivated on 30 December 1997
 Activated on 1 June 2006
 Inactivated on 30 June 2010
 Activated on 2 May 2022

Assignments
 6510th Maintenance and Supply Group, 1 October 1986
 6510th Test Group (later 412th Test Group), 10 March 1989 – 30 December 1997
 704th Test Group, 1 June 2006 – 30 June 2010
 804th Test Group, 2 May 2022 – present

Stations
 Edwards Air Force Base, California, 1 October 1986 – 30 December 1997
 Arnold Air Force Base, Tennessee, 1 June 2006 – present
 Arnold Air Force Base, Tennessee, 2 May 2022 – present

Decorations
 Air Force Outstanding Unit Award 
 1 January 1996 – 31 December 1996

References

Notes
 Explanatory notes

 Citations

Military units and formations in Tennessee
0716
The 1905 Connecticut Aggies football team represented Connecticut Agricultural College, now the University of Connecticut, in the 1905 college football season.  This was the tenth year that the school fielded a football team.  The Aggies were led by fourth year head coach Edwin O. Smith, and completed the season with a record of 2–2.

Schedule

References

Connecticut
UConn Huskies football seasons
Connecticut Aggies football
Madley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Andrew Madley (born 1983), English football referee
Bobby Madley (born 1985), English football referee

See also
Malley
Ernst Otto Stalinski (1944–2005) was a German humanist and entrepreneur. His involvement in a variety of agricultural enterprises led him to be a participant in the struggle between banana exporters Chiquita and Fyffes, dubbed the Banana Wars, in the 1990s.

Stalinski's legal cases in Honduras alleged that while representing the European company Fyffes, he became the object of strong-arm tactics by the multinational Chiquita Brands that included an alleged kidnapping attempt. When – in his opinion – the legal cases in Honduras became entangled in a web of power and corruption, his initial case was thrown out of the Honduran criminal court. He then filed a claim against the State of Honduras before the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights in Washington D.C. Stalinski v. Honduras determined that there was no crime perpetrated.

While involved in litigation against Chiquita and its competing banana purchasing agent, Stalinski was also involved in trying to expand a business he owned making children's furniture.

He died in San Pedro Sula, Honduras, on 8 December 2005 of natural causes.

Further reading
Stalinski v. Bakoczy, 41 F. Supp. 2d 755 (S.D. Ohio 1998)

References

3.  Banana Company Executive Arrested in Kidnap Case by Freddy Cuevas, 6/11/96. https://apnews.com/24438f974181d041547218139e362498

1944 births
2005 deaths
Carrol Athelstone Bramich (30 October 1893 – 1 October 1964) was an Australian politician. He was a member of the Tasmanian House of Assembly from 1946 to 1964, representing the electorate of Darwin for both the Labor Party (1946–1956) and the Liberal Party (1956–1964). He served as a minister under Labor Premier Robert Cosgrove until his sudden floor-crossing defection in 1956.

Bramich was promoted to Cabinet in November 1946 and was appointed Assistant Minister for Education and Transport, but was defeated in a caucus election for a reshuffle several months later. He returned to Cabinet in May 1948 following the defeat of Rowland Worsley, and was assigned Worsley's former role of Minister for Forests. He again lost his position in a caucus election, and again regained it after another vacancy in April 1949, being appointed Minister for Housing.

Bramich suddenly resigned as Minister for Housing and from the Labor Party on 11 September 1956, costing the Labor government its majority in parliament. He claimed that his recommendations were being ignored and his decisions set aside. He was also facing party censure for having, while Acting Minister for Health, made a public statement claiming that his colleagues had "deliberately frustrated" his efforts to reconstitute a country hospitals board. Bramich initially claimed that he would sit on the crossbenches, but defected to the Liberal Party later that day. An attempt to install a Liberal government mid-term was only thwarted when Premier Robert Cosgrove called an early election, following a constitutional crisis around whether the Governor would allow him to dissolve parliament. Bramich had been expected to lose his seat at the subsequent election, but instead topped the Liberal poll in his seat.

Bramich retired from politics in 1964 and died later that year.

References

1893 births
1964 deaths
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Tasmania
Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Tasmania
20th-century Australian politicians
Richard de Beauchamp, Earl of Worcester, KB ( –  March 1421/1422) was an English peer.

The only son of William de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Bergavenny and Joan de Beauchamp, Baroness Bergavenny. William Beauchamp was the fourth son of the Earl of Warwick, and he had purchased the marcher lordship of Bergavenny from the Hastings family shortly before it died out in the male line. Joan FitzAlan was a daughter of Richard FitzAlan, 11th Earl of Arundel, who was executed by Richard II shortly before the latter's deposition. Joan was married to William in 1392 when she was 17 and he 55. There were certainly political dimensions as both families had been involved in the Lords Appellant and were also major landowners in the West Midlands and the Welsh Marches.

Documentation about Richard Beauchamp's life, particularly his young life, is scarce. His father died when he was 17, but he was outlived by his mother. Due to a conveyance executed by his parents and their lawyers, a few years before his father's death, the Bergavenny entail was temporarily broken. Joan Beauchamp would enjoy by jointure and survivorship rights for life to the entirety of the lordship of Bergavenny; the lordship, castle, manor, town and all lands attached to the lordship were hers for life, rather than passing to his son in full or 2/3 during his mother's life.

During her widowhood (1411–1435), Richard's mother Joan enjoyed ownership of the lordship, castle, manor, town, appurtenances and attached lands, acquired an armed, liveried following and actively sought to expand her holdings. In legal documents, she was referred to as "Domina de Bergavenny" ("domina" being Latin feminine for "lord" or "dominus" and thus carrying a stronger connotation than "lady" in English which typically implied a style, not a title"). After his majority in 1416, Richard was never summoned to parliament as the lord of Bergavenny although his father had been, and his descendants would.

On 27 July 1411, he married Lady Isabel le Despenser, daughter of Thomas le Despenser, 1st Earl of Gloucester, and great-granddaughter of Edward III. They had one child, Lady Elizabeth de Beauchamp, later 3rd Baroness Bergavenny, who married Sir Edward Neville, later 1st Baron Bergavenny. He was joint Warden of the Welsh Marches in 1415, and a captain of lances and archers in Normandy in 1418. In February 1420/1, he was created Earl of Worcester.

Worcester was mortally wounded on 18 March 1421/2 at the Siege of Meaux and died soon after. His body was taken back to England and he was buried on 25 April 1422 at Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire. His daughter inherited his estates, although she didn't inherit Bergavenny until her grandmother, whose sole heir she was, died in 1435

Ancestry

References 

1390s births
1420s deaths
15th-century English nobility
Earls of Worcester
Richard
Knights of the Bath
Barons Bergavenny (Peerage of England)
Lords of Glamorgan
The 2017–18 Cleveland State Vikings men's basketball team represented Cleveland State University in the 2017–18 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. They were coached by first-year head coach Dennis Felton. The Vikings played their home games at the Wolstein Center as members of the Horizon League. They finished the season 12–23, 6–12 in Horizon League play to finish in a tie for eighth place. As the No. 8 seed at the Horizon League tournament, they defeated Youngstown State and upset No. 1 seed Northern Kentucky and No. 4 seed Oakland to advance to the championship game where they lost to Wright State.

Previous season
The Vikings finished the 2016–17 season 9–22, 5–13 in Horizon League play to finish in ninth place. They lost in the first round of the Horizon League tournament to Youngstown State.

On March 7, 2017, head coach Gary Waters retired. He finished at Cleveland State with an 11-year record of 194–172. On March 24, the school hired former Georgia and Western Kentucky head coach Dennis Felton.

Offseason

Departures

Incoming transfers

2017 recruiting class

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-Conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Horizon League regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=|Horizon League tournament

Source

References

2017–18 Horizon League men's basketball season
2017-18
2017 in sports in Ohio
2018 in sports in Ohio
Ayda (Persian: ) may refer to:
 Ayda (name) () Persian variant of the Turkish name  
 Ayda, Iran, a village in Khuzestan Province, Iran
Robert Sayre may refer to:
Robert Sayre, involved in Atom (standard)#Atom 1.0 and IETF standardization
Robert H. Sayre, eponymous namesake of Sayre, Pennsylvania, once the chief engineer of the Lehigh Coal & Navigation Company, later hired as the Chief Engineer and Superintendent of the Lehigh Valley Railroad from its survey in 1846 onwards. 
Robert M. Sayre, American diplomat
David Parker may refer to:

 David C. Parker, theology professor and textual critic
 David C. W. Parker (born 1973) author and professor of political science at Montana State University
 David Parker (attorney) (born 1954), North Carolina politician and attorney
 David Parker (Australian politician) (born 1953), Australian politician from Western Australia
 David Parker (New Zealand politician) (born 1960), New Zealand politician
 David Parker (director) (born 1947), Australian cinematographer
 David Parker (climatologist), head of climate monitoring at the Hadley Centre
 David Parker (sound engineer) (born 1951), American sound engineer
 David Parker (swimmer) (1959–2010), British Olympic swimmer
 David Parker (football manager) (born 1984), English football manager
 David Stuart Parker (1919–1990), Governor of the Panama Canal Zone
 David J. Parker, former leader of the Alberta Green Party
 David Parker (Pennsylvania politician), American politician
 David Parker (Mississippi politician) (born 1969), American optometrist and politician
 David Parker (chemist) (born 1956), English chemical scientist and academic
 David Parker, convicted murderer of Arthur Warren
 David Parker, malodorant researcher and credited inventor of Israeli riot-control weapon Skunk (weapon) 
 David Parker, American musician known as Busy Bee Starski
 David H. Parker, memorialized at Camp Grohn for heroism

Dave Parker may refer to:
 Dave Parker (born 1951), American baseball player
 Dave Parker (rock musician) (born 1978), record producer, keyboard and guitar player used to play with Coheed and Cambria in their live shows
 Dave Parker (rugby), rugby league footballer of the 1960s for Great Britain, and Oldham
 Dave Parker (politician) (born 1940), Canadian politician
 Dave Parker (pornographic actor), actor in gay pornography

See also 
 Dai Parker (1904–1965), Welsh international rugby union player
 David Parker Ray (1939–2002), American serial killer
 David Parker Gibbs (1911–1987), United States Army General
|}

The For Auction Novice Hurdle is a Grade 3 National Hunt novice hurdle race in Ireland which is open to horses aged four years or older. It is run at Navan over a distance of about 2 miles (3,218 metres). The race is scheduled to take place each year in November.

The race was first run in 1997, and was awarded Grade 3 status in 2003.

Records
Leading jockey  (4 wins):
 Barry Geraghty – Aunt Aggie (2000), O'Muircheartaigh (2005), Clopf (2006), Academy Sir Harry (2008)

Leading trainer  (5 wins):
 Edward O'Grady – Go Roger Go (1997), Aunt Aggie (2000), O'Muircheartaigh (2005), Clopf (2006), Judge Roy Bean (2009)

Winners

See also
 Horse racing in Ireland
 List of Irish National Hunt races

References
Racing Post:
, , , , , , , , , 
, , , , , , , , , 
. , , 

National Hunt hurdle races
National Hunt races in Ireland
Navan Racecourse
Copaene, or more precisely, α-copaene, is the common (or trivial) chemical name of an oily liquid hydrocarbon that is found in a number of essential oil-producing plants. The name is derived from that of the resin-producing tropical copaiba tree, Copaifera langsdorffii, from which the compound was first isolated in 1914. Its structure, including the chirality, was determined in 1963. The double-bond isomer with an exocyclic-methylene group, β-copaene, was first reported in 1967.

Chemically, the copaenes are tricyclic sesquiterpenes. The molecules are chiral, and the α-copaene enantiomer most commonly found in higher plants exhibits a negative optical rotation of about −6°. The rare (+)-α-copaene is also found in small amounts in some plants. (+)-α-copaene is of economic significance because it is strongly attracting to an agricultural pest, the Mediterranean fruit fly Ceratitis capitata.

References

Alkene derivatives
Sesquiterpenes
At the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, four diving events were contested during a competition that took place at the Olympiapark Swimming Hall, from 27 August to 4 September (31 August, rest day), comprising 91 divers from 25 nations.

Medal summary
The events are named according to the International Olympic Committee, but they appeared on the official report as "springboard diving" and "platform diving", respectively.

Men

Women

Medal table

Participating nations
Here are listed the nations that were represented in the diving events and, in brackets, the number of national competitors.

See also
 Diving at the 1971 Pan American Games

Notes

References
 
 

 
1972 Summer Olympics events
1972
1972 in water sports
Ken Reeth (1938 – May 9, 2005)
was a colorful and creative disc jockey well known to many hippies and rock music fans as Brother Love.

Brother Love's Underground was radio show in the late-60's that was dedicated to psychedelic and underground rock music. It originated from Pittsburgh radio station WAMO-FM, with Reeth being its psychedelic DJ and emcee. It was also aired, via tape, on Dynamic Broadcasting which owned WILD-AM in Boston, WUFO-AM in Buffalo and WOAH in Miami.

While working at WAMO, which had a soul and R&B format, Reeth got the idea to do a show promoting the growing psychedelic rock music scene, mostly based in San Francisco and LA. Like Tom Donahue, his west-coast counterpart, he was one of the first to introduce listeners to Iron Butterfly, Country Joe and the Fish, Mothers of Invention, the early Doors, Jimi Hendrix, West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band, Vanilla Fudge and others. Although many of the artists on the show have been mainstays of classic rock stations for decades now, this was very adventurous radio programming at the time.

Reeth was born in The Bronx, and moved to Allentown, Pennsylvania when he was a teenager. He was part of nightclub comedy team called Reeth & King and later a morning radio duo on WDRC in Hartford, Connecticut. He went on to WAMO in Pittsburgh and later to vice president of programming for Dynamic Broadcasting. He left Pittsburgh in 1973 for the west coast and bought KKAR, a country station in Pomona, where his on-air name was Romeo Jones.

In his later years, Reeth posted some of his memories on Radio Nostalgia, a website devoted to Pittsburgh radio history.

Reeth died from leukemia.

References

American radio DJs
1938 births
2005 deaths
Deaths from leukemia
20th-century American musicians
The 1911 Copa de Honor Cousenier was the final match to decide the winner of the Copa de Honor Cousenier, the 7th. edition of the international competition organised by the Argentine and Uruguayan Associations together. The final was contested by Uruguayan side CURCC and Argentine club Newell's Old Boys. 

The match was held in the Estadio Gran Parque Central in Montevideo, on November 5, 1911. With CURCC winning 2–0, players of Newell's left the field under protest after the referee validated both goals. Newell's alleged that those goals had been scored with players in offside position. Nevertheless, the title was awarded to CURCC, which won its second consecutive Copa Cousenier trophy.

Qualified teams 

Note

Match details 

|

References

1911 in Argentine football
1911 in Uruguayan football
Peñarol matches
Newell's Old Boys matches
Alexandre Moret (; 19 September 1868, Aix-les-Bains – 2 February 1938, Paris) was a French Egyptologist.

Life
From 1906 to 1923 Moret was curator of the Musée Guimet. In 1918 Moret succeeded Émile Amélineau as Director of Studies for the Religions of Egypt within the Fifth Section of the École pratique des hautes études, devoted to religious science.

In 1923 he became Professor of Egyptology at the College de France, and in 1927 a member of the French Academy. In 1926 he delivered the Frazer Lecture at Oxford University, taking the killing of god in Egypt as his theme.

Moret developed an interest in Durkheimian sociology, co-authoring a book on ancient society with Georges Davy.

Works
 Du caractère religieux de la royauté pharaonique, 1902.
 Le rituel du culte divin journalier en Égypte, d'après les papyrus de Berlin et les textes du temple de Séti 1er, à Abydos , 1902.
 Études sur le calendrier égyptien, 1907.
 Au temps des Pharaons, 1908. Translated by Madame Moret as In the time of the Pharaohs, 1911.
 Chronologie égyptienne, 1912.
 Rois et dieux d'Égypte, 1911. Translated by Madame Moret as Kings and Gods of Egypt, 1912.
 Mystères égyptiens, 1913.
 Sarcophages de l'époque bubastite à l'époque saïte, 1913
 (with Georges Davy) Des clans aux empires; l'organisation sociale chez les primitifs et dans l'Orient ancien. Translated by V. Gordon Childe as From Tribe to Empire: social organization among primitives and in the Ancient East, 1926
 Le Nil et la civilisation égyptienne, 1926. Translated by M. R. Dobie as The Nile and Egyptian civilization, 1927.
 Histoire de l'Orient, 1936.

References

External links
 Collège de France list of Chair of Egyptian Archaeology

1868 births
1938 deaths
French Egyptologists
The Fred Waring Show is an American old-time radio musical variety program. It was broadcast in a variety of time slots from February 8, 1933, until October 4, 1957, and was heard at different times on ABC, CBS, NBC, and the Blue Network. The program was sometimes called Chesterfield Time or Pleasure Time.

Musician Fred Waring starred in the shows, which featured his orchestra and chorus. An article in the trade publication Broadcasting described Waring's programs on radio (and later on television) as featuring "friendly banter with his crew, plus renditions of old-time favorite songs and ballads by the chorus and vocalists."

The program's producers through the years included Tom Bennett. Announcers included Paul Douglas and Bill Bivens.

Waring's programs were usually broadcast from the Shawnee Inn in Shawnee on Delaware, Pennsylvania, a facility that he acquired and renamed, transforming the venue into the center of his musical activities.

Versions
Waring's broadcasts were heard on the schedule shown in the table below.

Source: On the Air: The Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio

Transcriptions for Ford
In 1935, Ford Motor Company used transcriptions from Waring's CBS broadcasts to promote the new 1935 Ford V8 automobile. The World Broadcasting System produced three 15-minute transcriptions for distribution to 300 radio stations vial local Ford dealers.

Those transcriptions were key in establishing a musical artist's legal rights with regard to recordings of performances. In 1939, A United States District court in North Carolina granted Waring an injunction against using a transcription without his authorization. Waring had sued Richard Austin Dunlea, who owned radio station WMFD in Wilmington, North Carolina, after the station broadcast an excerpt from a transcription despite the station's not being designated for use of the transcription. Judge Isaac M. Meekins' ruling said, in part: "Complainant has a property right in his performance. Complainant by mental labor creates something which is the subject of sale ... It is his work, his property ..."

The ruling in North Carolina followed a similar decision in Pennsylvania, in which a state court said that radio station WDAS had to have Waring's permission to broadcast recordings that he had made.

References

External links

Logs
Log of The Fred Waring Show from Jerry Haendiges Vintage Radio Logs
Log of The Fred Waring Show from Old Time Radio Researchers Group
Log of Fred Waring and The Pennsylvanians from radioGOLDINdex
Log of Fred Waring and His Pennsylvanians from radioGOLDINdex 
Log of The Fred Waring Show  from radioGOLDINdex

Streaming
Episodes of The Fred Waring Show from Dumb.com
Episodes of The Fred Waring Show from Old Time Radio Researchers Group Library
Episodes of The Fred Waring Show from Zoot Radio

1933 radio programme debuts
1957 radio programme endings
ABC radio programs
CBS Radio programs
NBC radio programs
NBC Blue Network radio programs
American music radio programs
1930s American radio programs
1940s American radio programs
1950s American radio programs
Aspartimas is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

Species
Aspartimas formosanus (Enderlein, 1921)

References

Stratiomyidae
Brachycera genera
Diptera of South America
Boumediene Belkebir (born 1979) is an Algerian academic and writer. He has published three novels: The Myth of the Strong Man (2016), Zoudj el Beghal (2018) and The Alley of the Italians (2021), the last of which was nominated for the Arabic Booker Prize. The Alley of the Italians has also been optioned for translation into Amazigh.

Belkebir teaches management at the University of Guelma, and has written academic works on his subject. He lives in Annaba.

References

Algerian novelists
1979 births
Living people
Virius Orfitus was a Roman statesman who served as Consul in 270 and Praefectus urbi from 273 to 274. He was likely related to Lucius Virius Lupus Iulianus and Lucius Virius Agricola.

References

Imperial Roman consuls
3rd-century Romans
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Virii
Hu Yuan (Chinese: 胡瑗, 993-1059), courtesy name Yizhi (Chinese: 翼之). Born in Hailing, Taizhou (today's Taizhou, Jiangsu). Since he lived in the Fort Anding in the modern-day Zichang County, he was also called "Mr. Anding" (Chinese: 安定先生, Ān dìng xiān sheng).

An educator from the Northern Song Dynasty, he was considered one of the so called "Three masters of the beginning of the Song Dynasty" (宋初三先生). As an educator, he privileged the understating of the substance and function (Chinese: 體用) and literature (Chinese: 文) as the way of the sages.

He was also considered one of the forerunners of Neo-Confucianism, was a teacher of Cheng Yi, and wrote a comment on the Yijing. Zhu Xi regarded him as a relatively important Confucian of the Song Dynasty

He was the ancestor of Hu Dunfu.

References 

Song dynasty philosophers

993 births
1059 deaths
Song dynasty classicists