Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ed Zifcak is an American retired ice hockey left winger who was an AHCA Second team all-american for St. Lawrence.

Career
Zifcak was a star player for the Burrillville Broncos as a junior player and his scoring punch garnered him an athletic scholarship with St. Lawrence University. He started playing for the varsity team in 1952, just after the team made its first NCAA tournament appearance. The Saints were a decent team in his first year with the squad but it was in his second year that the team began to dominate their competition. The Saints finished the year with an 18–3–1 record and tied for the Tri-State League championship. However, a loss at the end of the year to co-champion Rensselaer proved costly and the Bachelors received a tournament bid instead of the Saints.

Zifcak's scoring improved dramatically in his junior season and the Larries were again the class of the east, winning the league championship outright and earning an NCAA tournament appearance. The Saints faced Colorado College in the semifinal and had a difficult time scoring. CC held the Larries at bay in the first two periods before Zifcak broke through in the third but his goal was the only one for St. Lawrence and the team headed to the consolation game once again.

For his senior season Zifcak was named co-team captain along with Bill Sloan and led the team to another stellar season (17–4). The Saints made their third tournament appearance but because Zifcak was in his 4th year of varsity play (the NCAA limited players to 3 years of varsity play at the time) Zifcak was unable to play. Despite having to watch from the sidelines, Zifcak was named as an AHCA Second team all-american along with two other teammates.

After graduating Zifcak joined the US national team. While the team boycotted the 1957 World Championships due to the Soviet Union's response to the Hungarian Revolution of 1956, he remained with the team and played in the 1958 tournament. The team finished in 5th place with Zifcak being held scoreless in four games.

Zifcak continued to play hockey, appearing in games as late as 1967. He was inducted into the Rhode Island Hockey Hall of Fame in 2018.

Statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Awards and honors

References

External links

1934 births
Living people
American ice hockey left wingers
Ice hockey players from Rhode Island
People from Burrillville, Rhode Island
St. Lawrence Saints men's ice hockey players
AHCA Division I men's ice hockey All-Americans
Odostomia palmeri is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

Description
The shell is very small, measuring 1.4 mm. It is elongate-ovate, semitranslucent, bluish-white. The nuclear whorls are deeply, obliquely immersed in the first of the succeeding turns, above which only the tilted edge of the last volution projects. The four post-nuclear whorls are well rounded, feebly shouldered at the summit. They are marked by exceedingly fine, almost vertical lines of growth and microscopic spiral striations. The sutures are strongly impressed. The periphery and the rather long base of the body whorl are well rounded, marked like the spire. The aperture is very large, regularly ovate. The posterior angle is obtuse. The outer lip is  thin. The inner lipis  very oblique, almost straight, very slender and very slightly revolute. The parietal wall is glazed with a thin callus.

Distribution
This species occurs off the head of the Gulf of California.

References

External links
 To USNM Invertebrate Zoology Mollusca Collection
 To World Register of Marine Species

palmeri
Gastropods described in 1912
Melville Lawrence Wolfrom (April 2, 1900 –  June 20, 1969) was an American chemist.

Early life, education, and career
Melville Wolfrom's grandfather Johann Lorenz Wolfrum immigrated to the United States from Aš in 1854, and was of Sudeten German descent. His son Friedrich (Frederick) Wolfrum married Maria Louisa Sutter. Melville Wolfrom was born on April 2, 1900, the youngest of nine children. His father died when Melville was seven years old. Three of his brothers acquired a patent for a horse harness snap, and as a teen, Melville helped manufacture them out of the family home. He graduated from Ohio's Bellevue High School in 1917 as salutatorian and began working for the National Carbon Company. A year later, Wolfrom enrolled at Western Reserve University. He dropped out of the university and the Students' Army Training Corps after November 1918. In 1919, Wolfrom returned to school at Washington Square College, only to drop out a second time. He was admitted to Ohio State University in 1920. Upon graduation in 1924, Wolfrom turned to graduate school at Northwestern University, where he earned a master's and doctoral degree in 1925 and 1927, respectively. Wolfrom's postdoctoral studies were funded by the National Research Council. Wolfrom worked with Claude Hudson and Phoebus Levene before returning to Ohio State in 1928.

Wolfrom formally joined the OSU faculty in 1929 as an instructor. He was promoted to assistant professor in 1930, followed by an associate professorship in 1936. Wolfrom was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1939, and attained full professorship in 1940. In 1950, Wolfrom became the first member of OSU's Department of Chemistry faculty to be elected to membership within the National Academy of Sciences. He was followed by Melvin Spencer Newman in 1956. Wolfrom was appointed to a Regents' Professorship in 1965.

Personal life and legacy
Wolfrom married Agnes Louise Thompson on June 1, 1926. The couple had five children. Frederick died in infancy, and was followed by Eva Magdalena, twins Anne Marie and Betty Jane, and Carl Thompson. Melville Wolfrom died of a heart attack on June 20, 1969 at Ohio State University Hospital. The Melville L. Wolfrom Award given by the American Chemical Society is named for him. The Newman and Wolfrom Laboratory of Chemistry at Ohio State University was named for Wolfrom and Melvin Spencer Newman on November 3, 1995.

References

1900 births
1969 deaths
People from Bellevue, Ohio
20th-century American chemists
Scientists from Ohio
Case Western Reserve University alumni
Ohio State University alumni
Ohio State University faculty
New York University College of Arts & Science alumni
American people of German descent
People of Sudeten German descent
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Belarusian State Medical University (educational establishment “Belarusian State Medical University” – BSMU ( — БДМУ)( — БГМУ) is a university in Minsk, Belarus. It specialises in medicine and dentistry.

History
The beginning of the university's history dates back to 1921, when it was announced the opening of the Belarusian State University, which at that time included the medical faculty, which was separated in 1930 as an independent educational institution.

In 1930, the Belarusian medical Institute was founded on the basis of the faculty. During the Second World War, from June 1941 to October 1943, the Institute did not function, and then its work resumed in the city of Yaroslavl (Russian Federation). In 1944, the Belarusian medical Institute returned to its former location in the city of Minsk. In 1960, the faculty of dentistry was established. 

In 1995, the military medical faculty was established as part of the institute.
In September 2011, the faculty of pharmacy was opened.

Political repressions, sanctions
On 21 June 2021, Siarhei Rubnikovich, Rector of the Belarusian State Medical University, was added to the EU-led list of people and organizations sanctioned in relation to human rights violations in Belarus. According to the official decision of the EU, "In his position as the Rector of the Belarusian State Medical University, whose appointment was approved by Alexander Lukashenka, Siarhei Rubnikovich is responsible for the decision of University administration to expel students for taking part in peaceful protests. The expulsion orders were taken following Lukashenka's call on 27 October 2020 for expelling from universities students taking part in protests and strikes."

Campus

Faculties
 Faculty of Pediatrics
 Faculty of General medicine
 Faculty of Military Medicine
 Faculty of Preventive Medicine
 Faculty for International Students
 Faculty of dentistry
 Pharmaceutical faculty
 Faculty of Career Guidance and pre-University Training

Transport connections
 Metro:Pyatrowshchyna (Minsk Metro)0,4 km
 Metro:Malinawka (Minsk Metro) 1,4 km
 Metro:Mikhalova (Minsk Metro) 2.0 km
 Bus: 84, 74c
 Trolleybus: 10, 25

References

External links
 Belarusian State Medical University website
 БГМУ на on YouTube
 tools.wmflabs.org information
 www.webometrics.info information
 academic.microsoft.com information

1921 establishments in Belarus
Universities and colleges established in 1921
Universities in Minsk
Medical schools in Belarus
Palaquium laevifolium is a species of plant in the family Sapotaceae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.

References

laevifolium
Endemic flora of Sri Lanka
Trees of Sri Lanka
Critically endangered plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
is the eleventh single by Japanese girl group Melon Kinenbi.

Release
It was released on December 3, 2003.

Chart Position
Its highest position on the Oricon weekly chart was #14.

Track listing

External links
Kawaii Kare at the Up-Front Works release list (Japanese)

2003 singles
Zetima Records singles
2003 songs
I Indian Brigade, Royal Horse Artillery was a brigade of the Royal Horse Artillery formed at the outbreak of World War I.  It served with 1st Indian Cavalry Division on the Western Front.  It was redesignated XVI Brigade, RHA in February 1917 and XVI Army Brigade, RHA in March 1918.  It was disbanded after the war.

History

I Indian Brigade, RHA
I Indian Brigade, RHA was formed on 12 December 1914 for the 1st Indian Cavalry Division in France.  It commanded
 A Battery of I Brigade, RHA at Ambala, India
 Q Battery of VIII Brigade, RHA at Peshawar, India
 U Battery of XI Brigade, RHA at Lucknow, India
 I Indian RHA Brigade Ammunition Column
Each battery was armed with six 13 pounder guns.

The brigade served with the 1st Indian Cavalry Division on the Western Front and the brigade commander acted as Commander Royal Horse Artillery (CRHA).  In practice, the batteries were permanently assigned to the cavalry brigades, viz:
 A Battery with 3rd (Ambala) Cavalry Brigade then 5th (Mhow) Cavalry Brigade from 15 September 1915 when it arrived from 2nd Indian Cavalry Division
 Q Battery with 2nd (Sialkot) Cavalry Brigade
 U Battery with 8th (Lucknow) Cavalry Brigade
Other than the Battle of Cambrai when it helped to told the German counter-attack, the division was not involved in battle. Instead, it was held in reserve in case of a breakthrough, although it did send parties to the trenches on a number of occasions. They would hold the line, or act as Pioneers; such parties were designated as, for example, the Mhow Battalion.

XVI Brigade, RHA
On 26 November 1916, 1st Indian Cavalry Division was renamed 4th Cavalry Division.  Consequently, on 24 February 1917, the brigade was redesignated as XVI Brigade, RHA.

In March 1918, the 4th Cavalry Division was broken up in France. The British units remained in France and the Indian elements were sent to Egypt to help constitute 1st Mounted Division.  The brigade became XVI Army Brigade, RHA.  About this time the brigade's 13 pounders were replaced by 18 pounders.  At the Armistice, it was serving as Army Troops with the Fourth Army commanding A, Q, and U Batteries, RHA (eighteen 18 pounders).  The brigade moved to Germany as part of the Army of Occupation.

Dissolved
The brigade was broken up in Germany in April 1919 and the batteries returned to England.  A Battery joined I Brigade, RHA at Woolwich, Q Battery joined VII Brigade, RHA at Exeter and U Battery joined IX Brigade, RHA at Trowbridge.

See also

Notes

References

Bibliography

External links
1st Indian Cavalry Division on The Long, Long Trail
1st Indian Cavalry Division on the Regimental Warpath

Royal Horse Artillery brigades
Artillery units and formations of World War I
Military units and formations established in 1914
Military units and formations disestablished in 1919
Club Deportivo Tiburones Rojos de Veracruz Premier  was a professional football team that played in the Mexican Football League. They played in the Liga Premier (Mexico's Second Division). Tiburones Rojos de Veracruz Premier was affiliated with Tiburones Rojos de Veracruz who plays in the Liga MX. The games were held in Veracruz City in the CAR Veracruz.

Players

Current squad 

2015 establishments in Mexico
Football clubs in Veracruz
Liga Premier de México
The Klang Jaya LRT station is an elevated light rapid transit station in Bandar Bukit Tinggi, Klang, Selangor, Malaysia, forming part of the Shah Alam line.

The station is marked as Station No. 23 along the RM9 billion line project with the line's maintenance depot located in Johan Setia, Klang. The Klang Jaya LRT station is expected to be operational in February 2024 and will have facilities such as Park and Ride, kiosks, restrooms, elevators, taxi stand and feeder bus among others.

Locality landmarks
 Lotus's Klang
 Bandar Bukit Tinggi 1
 Première Hotel
 BBT One Twin Towers
 BBT One Boulevard commercial area
 SK Bandar Bukit Tinggi
 Trio Setia Klang
 Taman Desawan
 Taman Klang Jaya
 Taman Sentosa

References

External links
 Official LRT 3 project website
 LRT 3 project video
 Prasarana Malaysia Berhad, LRT 3 owner
 Première Hotel Klang

Shah Alam Line
The Milwaukee Railroad Shops Historic District, also known as the Sioux City Railroad Museum is a nationally recognized historic district located in Sioux City, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018.  At the time of its nomination it contained 41 resources, which included six contributing buildings, 16 archaeological sites, six contributing structures, and 14 contributing objects.

The first railroad to arrive in town was the Sioux City and Pacific in 1868. Eventually, eight railroads would serve Sioux City before consolidations reduced the number to six, making the city the tenth largest rail center in the country in the 1920s and 1930s. In 1912 the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad (Milwaukee Road) announced they would build a repair shop terminal in Sioux City. Construction began in 1916 and it was completed two years later. At its height during World War II, the terminal employed 560 workers. They overhauled 35 steam locomotives a day, servicing over 70 trains a day, and maintained thousands of rail cars every year. By the mid-1950s the number of employees dropped to ten after the railroad's conversion to diesel engines was complete. The railroad tore down many of the obsolete buildings and structures beginning in 1954, and the roundhouse was reduced from 30 stalls to six. The Milwaukee Road filed for bankruptcy in 1977. They sold their property in Sioux City to a farm machinery salvage company in 1981, and by 1987 it fell into a state of disrepair. The Siouxland Historical Railroad Association acquired the property in 1995 and converted the facility into a museum.

References

External links
Sioux City Railroad Museum

National Register of Historic Places in Sioux City, Iowa
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Historic districts in Sioux City, Iowa
Railroad museums in Iowa
Railway buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad
Khalaf Beygluy (), also rendered as Khalaf Beyglu, may refer to:
 Khalaf Beygluy-e Olya
 Khalaf Beygluy-e Sofla
Camping World Series can refer to the following NASCAR racing series:

Camping World Truck Series
K&N Pro Series East, formerly the Camping World Series East
K&N Pro Series West, formerly the Camping World Series West
Denticles, also called serrations, are small bumps on a tooth that serve to give the tooth a serrated edge. In paleontology, denticle characteristics such as size and density (denticles per unit distance) are used to describe and classify fossilized teeth, especially those of dinosaurs. Denticles are also present on the teeth of varanoid lizards, sharks, and mammals. The term is also used to describe the analogous radular teeth of mollusks.

References

Parts of tooth
Khajuraho Airport  is a domestic airport that serves the cities of Khajuraho and Chhatarpur in Madhya Pradesh, India. The airport is 3 km south of Khajuraho, 4 km from Khajuraho railway station and 40 km from Chhatarpur. It covers an area of 590 acres.

History
The airport opened in 1978, facilitating tourism to the nearby UNESCO world heritage site temple complex.

In August 2013, the central government announced that the Khajuraho Airport would receive a new terminal. Built at a cost of about , the building was inaugurated on 23 January 2016 with officials from the state and union governments in attendance.

Infrastructure
The airport has one asphalt runway, 01/19, with dimensions , one passenger terminal with two aerobridges and an apron capable of parking four ATR-72 type aircraft and three Airbus A320 and Boeing 737 type aircraft.

Airlines and destinations

Statistics

See also 
 List of airports in Madhya Pradesh

References

External links
 

Airports in Madhya Pradesh
Bundelkhand
Transport in Khajuraho
1978 establishments in Madhya Pradesh
Airports established in 1978
20th-century architecture in India
Nine ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Alacrity:

 was an 18-gun  launched in 1806 and captured by the French in 1811.
 was a 10-gun  brig-sloop launched in 1818 and sold in 1835.
 was a wooden screw sloop launched in 1856 and sold in 1864.
 was the former civilian vessel Ethel, purchased in 1872 and sold in 1882.
 was a  third class cruiser, launched in 1885 and sold in 1913.
the original  third class cruiser  launched in 1885 was renamed HMS Alacrity in 1913 and sold in 1919.
 was a yacht and despatch vessel launched as Margarita in 1900, renamed Semiramis in 1910 and Mlada in 1913. She was requisitioned in 1918 and commissioned in 1919 as HMS Alacrity. She was paid off in 1922, sold in 1923 and broken up in 1936.
 was a Modified Black Swan-class sloop launched in 1944 and broken up in 1956.
 was a Type 21 frigate launched in 1974. She served in the Falklands War and was sold to Pakistan in 1994 and renamed Badr.

Battle honours
Ships named Alacrity have earned the following battle honours:
China, 1900
Korea, 1950−52
Falkland Islands, 1982

Royal Navy ship names
Kuweires Military Aviation Institute () is an airbase and military aviation institute in Aleppo Governorate, Syria. It is situated some 30 km east of the city of Aleppo, to the northeast of Kuweires Sharqi village, between As-Safira in the West and Dayr Hafir in the East.

The base was constructed with Polish support in the late 1960s as the primary base of the Syrian air force academy. The base is home to the Military Aviation Institute (originally opened in Damascus in 1947) of the Syrian Arab Air Force since 1980. The Military Aviation Institute was renovated between 2017 and 2021 and reopened in 2021.

Siege during the Syrian civil war

 

Kuweires Airbase was defended mostly by cadets when it fell under siege by rebels in 2013. Rebel forces surrounded Kuweiris for more than a year but did not overrun it. As rebel infighting with ISIS intensified, ISIS took control of the siege around late 2013. ISIS besieged the airbase for two years, deploying heavy weapons and armoured vehicles like suicide tank VBIEDs. ISIS negotiators called up officers on the phone and urged them to surrender and shelled the base with leaflets promising safe passage, but no one defected. Twice ISIS breached the perimeter of the airbase, even reaching as far as the hardened aircraft shelters where the defenders lived, but could not capture it.

Colonel Suheil al-Hassan and his Tiger Forces finally broke the siege on November 10, 2015, as part of the Kuweires offensive. Only 300 of 1,100 soldiers survived the siege.

The Syrian government repaired the base immediately after lifting the siege, deploying a squadron of Aero L-39 Albatros fighter-bombers together with a Buk M1 surface-to-air missile system, operated by a combined Russian and Syrian crew, to defend the base.

See also
List of Syrian Air Force bases

References

External links 
 Wikimapia

Military installations of Syria
Sieges of the Syrian civil war
Syrian Air Force bases
Dayr Hafir District
Universities in Syria
El Burgo is a village and municipality in the province of Málaga, located in the autonomous community of Andalusia in southern Spain. It is located in the Parque Natural Sierra de las Nieves which was declared a Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO.

In February they have a carnaval. Saint Augustine is celebrated at the end of August with traditional costumes, music, food and religious singing.

References

Municipalities in the Province of Málaga
Sunnyside, also known as the Duke House, is a historic home located at Charlottesville, Virginia. The original section was built about 1800, as a -story, two room log dwelling.  It was expanded and remodeled in 1858, as a Gothic Revival style dwelling after Washington Irving's Gothic Revival home, also called Sunnyside. The house features scroll-sawn bargeboards, arched windows and doors, and a fieldstone chimney with stepped weatherings and capped corbelled stacks topped with two octagonal chimney pots.

The house was built by John Altphin around 1800 in the rural outskirts of Charlottesville, which was only incorporated as a town of less than 300 people in 1801. The house passed through multiple owners before its major transformation in the 1850s. The longest-tenured owners of the property were the Duke family, after Confederate officer Richard Thomas Walker Duke purchased the property in 1863. Duke's descendants continued to live at Sunnyside until the University of Virginia acquired the property in 1963.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Carpenter Gothic houses in Virginia
Houses completed in 1858
Houses in Charlottesville, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Charlottesville, Virginia
Lucassie Etungat (April 15, 1951–missing since June 29, 2016) is an Inuit sculptor.

Early life 
Etungat was born on April 15, 1951, in Pangnirtung, Nunavut.

Career 
His work is held at several museums, including the University of Michigan Museum of Art, the National Gallery of Canada, and the Montana Museum of Art and Culture.

Disappearance and aftermath 
Etungat was last seen on June 29, 2016, and was reported missing on September 1, 2016. At the time, he had been living in Iqaluit.

In July 2018, two fishermen found Etungat's identification card and jacket on Long Island in Koojesse Inlet. A 2019 article reported that the RCMP believe that he died in hunting mishap, but this is unconfirmed.

See also
List of people who disappeared

References 

1951 births
2010s missing person cases
20th-century Canadian male artists
20th-century Canadian sculptors
21st-century Canadian male artists
21st-century Canadian sculptors
Artists from Nunavut
Canadian male sculptors
Inuit from Nunavut
Inuit sculptors
Missing people
Missing person cases in Canada
People from Pangnirtung