Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Leo Charles Reise Jr. (June 7, 1922 – July 26, 2015) was a professional ice hockey player in the NHL and son of former pro Leo Reise. Reise was born in Stoney Creek, Ontario.

Playing career
Following junior hockey in Brantford and Guelph, Reise enlisted in the navy where he played for the naval teams of Victoria, Halifax and HMCS CHIPPAWA in Winnipeg where he played on the 1945 Basil Baker trophy winning team. Leo Reise began his NHL career following the end of World War II playing six games with the Chicago Black Hawks in the 1945–46 NHL season. After playing 17 games with Chicago the next season, he was traded to the Detroit Red Wings where he remained until the end of the 1951–52 NHL season. He finished his last two seasons, 1952–53 and 1953–54, with the New York Rangers. In 494 NHL games, he recorded 28 goals and 109 points. He won two Stanley Cups with the Detroit Red Wings in 1950 and 1952.

Post hockey
After his hockey career Reise went on to running a plumbing business in the Hamilton area.

Reise died of cancer on July 26, 2015, at the age of 93.

Trivia
 When Leo Reise Jr. entered the NHL in 1945, it was the first time in league history that a father and son had both made it to the NHL level. His father, Leo Reise played 8 seasons in the NHL.
 The Toronto Maple Leafs won the Stanley Cup in 1947, 1948, & 1949, but in an overtime game during the 1950 Stanley Cup Semi-Finals, Reise scored the winning goal which prevented the Leafs from winning four straight championships. This goal also propelled the Detroit Red Wings to an eventual Stanley Cup Championship.
 The last NHL team Reise played for was the New York Rangers, the same team his father retired from the NHL with.

Awards and achievements
USHL first All-Star team (1946)
NHL Second All-Star team (1950, 1951)
Played in NHL All-Star Game (1950, 1951, 1952, 1953)

Career statistics

References

External links

Reise Jr. at Legends of Hockey
 Reise Jr. at Detroit Red Wings Legends

1922 births
2015 deaths
Canadian military personnel of World War II
Chicago Blackhawks players
Detroit Red Wings players
New York Rangers players
Ice hockey people from Hamilton, Ontario
Stanley Cup champions
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Canadian expatriates in the United States
Mehdiabad (, also Romanized as Mehdīābād and Mahdīābād; also known as Gerd Mehdīābād and Mihdiābād) was a village in Musaabad Rural District of the Central District of Dehaqan County, Isfahan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 104 in 31 households. After the census, Mehdiabad and the village of Dowlatabad were merged with the village of Musaabad, which was elevated to the status of Golshan city.

References 

Dehaqan County

Populated places in Dehaqan County
Mudundi Ramakrishna Raju is an Indian physicist, known for his research on the application of nuclear physics to cancer therapy. He hails from the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh and is the Managing Trustee of the International Cancer Center, Mahatma Gandhi Memorial Medical Trust located at Bhimavaram. He is reported to have 35 years of research experience in radiation therapy at various institutions in the US such as Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Lawrence Radiation Laboratory, University of California in Berkeley and Los Alamos National Laboratory and is credited with several articles on the topic. Raju was honored by the Government of India, in 2013, with the fourth highest Indian civilian award of Padma Shri.

See also

 Radiation therapy

References

Living people
Recipients of the Padma Shri in science & engineering
20th-century Indian physicists
People from West Godavari district
Scientists from Andhra Pradesh
Year of birth missing (living people)
George Frederick Richardson (1837 – 23 October 1909), sometimes published as George Francis Richardson, was a 19th-century Member of Parliament in Southland, New Zealand and a cabinet minister.

Biography

Richardson was born in Cheltenham, England, and came to New Zealand in 1851 on the ship Dominion. He moved to Dunedin, where he qualified as a surveyor. In 1867 he married Augusta Marie Isabella Paterson White, daughter of Invercargill merchant Thomas John White; they had three daughters and two sons.

He represented the Mataura electorate from 1884 to 1893 when he was defeated, and from 1896 to 1898 when he was adjudged bankrupt.

He was Minister of Lands (8 October 1887 – 24 January 1891), Minister of Mines (8 October 1887 – 17 October 1889), Minister of Immigration (8 October 1887 – 24 January 1891) and Minister of Agriculture (17 October 1889 – 24 January 1891) in the 5th Atkinson Ministry.

In 1891 he was granted the right to retain the title of "Honourable". He died at his residence in Tinakori Road, Wellington on 23 October 1909, and was buried at Karori Cemetery.

Notes

References

1837 births
1909 deaths
People from Cheltenham
English emigrants to New Zealand
Members of the Cabinet of New Zealand
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
New Zealand MPs for South Island electorates
Independent MPs of New Zealand
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1893 New Zealand general election
Burials at Karori Cemetery
19th-century New Zealand politicians
Malaspina can refer to:

People
The Italian noble Malaspina family. Members of this family include:
Albert Malaspina (1160/65 – 1206/12), Italian marquess.
Conrad Malaspina (The Old) ( – after 1254), Italian nobleman.
 Spinetta Malaspina, Italian nobleman.
 Opizzo Malaspina (late 11th century – 1254 ), Italian nobleman.
 Spinetta II Malaspina, Italian nobleman.
Conrad Malaspina (The Young), Italian nobleman
Ricciarda Malaspina (1497–1553), 16th-century Italian marchesa.
Taddea Malaspina (1505 – after 1537), 16th-century Italian marchesa.
Alessandro Malaspina (1754–1810), Spanish-Italian explorer.
Michele Malaspina (1908–79), Italian actor and voice actor.
Oliviero Malaspina (1961), Italian poet and musician. 
 
Places and objects, mostly named after Alessandro Malaspina
Malaspina Glacier, Alaska.
Malaspina Inlet, British Columbia.
Malaspina Peninsula, British Columbia.
Malaspina Strait, British Columbia.
Malaspina Provincial Park, British Columbia.
Vancouver Island University, British Columbia, was formerly Malaspina University-College, and before that was Malaspina College.
M/V Malaspina, Alaskan ferry.
, a settlement in the Chubut Province of Argentina.

Other
 Malaspina (film), a 1947 Italian film directed by Armando Fizzarotti.
A field-replaceable unit (FRU) is a printed circuit board, part, or assembly that can be quickly and easily removed from a computer or other piece of electronic equipment, and replaced by the user or a technician without having to send the entire product or system to a repair facility. FRUs allow a technician lacking in-depth product knowledge to isolate faults and replace faulty components. The granularity of FRUs in a system impacts total cost of ownership and support, including the costs of stocking spare parts, where spares are deployed to meet repair time goals, how diagnostic tools are designed and implemented, levels of training for field personnel, whether end-users can do their own FRU replacement, etc.

Other equipment
FRUs are not strictly confined to computers but are also part of many high-end, lower-volume consumer and commercial products. For example, in military aviation, electronic components of line-replaceable units, typically known as shop-replaceable units (SRUs), are repaired at field-service backshops, usually by a "remove and replace" repair procedure, with specialized repair performed at centralized depot or by the OEM.

History
Many vacuum tube computers had FRUs:
Pluggable units containing one or more vacuum tubes and various passive components

Most transistorized and integrated circuit-based computers had FRUs:
Computer modules, circuit boards containing discrete transistors and various passive components. Examples:
IBM SMS cards
DEC System Building Blocks cards
DEC Flip-Chip cards
Circuit boards containing monolithic ICs and/or hybrid ICs, such as IBM SLT cards.

Vacuum tubes themselves are usually FRUs.

For a short period starting in the late 1960s, some television set manufacturers made solid-state televisions with FRUs instead of a single board attached to the chassis. However modern televisions put all the electronics on one large board to reduce manufacturing costs.

Trends
As the sophistication and complexity of multi-replaceable unit electronics in both commercial and consumer industries have increased, many design and manufacturing organizations have expanded the use of the FRU storage device. Storage is no longer limited to simply identification of the FRU itself, but now also comprises back-up copies of critical system information such as system serial numbers, MAC address and even security information. Some systems will fail to function at all without each FRU in the system being ratified at start-up. Today one cannot assume that the FRU storage device is only used to maintain the FRU ID of the part.

See also
 Shop-replaceable unit
 Line-replaceable unit

Notes

Electronic engineering
Maintenance
Saint-Désir-de-Lisieux is a Second World War German military war grave cemetery, located close to the village of Saint-Désir and   west of Lisieux in the Calvados department, Normandy, France. It is located adjacent to the British Saint-Désir War Cemetery and is unique as the two burial grounds are linked by a pathway. It is the smallest German war cemetery in Normandy and contains the remains of 3,735 German military personnel. The cemetery was created by the British Graves Registration Commission in August 1944 with British and German casualties buried in adjacent fields.

Saint-Désir-de-Lisieux is usually chosen as the cemetery for newly discovered German war dead from across Normandy. The cemetery is maintained and managed by the voluntary German War Graves Commission (Volksbund Deutsche Kriegsgräberfürsorge).

History
The majority of the German war dead buried at Saint-Désir-de-Lisieux were killed during the last days of the Battle of Normandy and inside the Falaise Pocket in August 1944. A high number come from the 7th, 15th, 7th Panzer Armies as the Allies pushed the Germans out of Normandy, across the Seine and towards Paris. The British Graves Service created the cemetery for both fallen Commonwealth and German service personnel. German soldiers that had been buried in field graves and small local cemeteries were disinterred and brought to Saint-Désir-de-Lisieux.

Formation
In the late 1950s the German War Graves Commission (Volksbund Deutsche Kriegsgräberfürsorge) remodelled and expanded the cemetery.  Headstones were replaced with red sandstone plaques giving the names, ranks, dates of birth and death of two fallen German soldiers.

Saint-Désir-de-Lisieux was officially inaugurated as a German War Cemetery on 21 September 1961.

Personal fates
Buried at the cemetery:
Oberleutnant Horst Hannig, a fighter pilot ace with 98 aerial victories, killed in action May 1943.
Major Kurt Ubben, a fighter pilot ace with 110 aerial victories, killed in action April 1944.
Oberstleutnant Egon Mayer, a fighter pilot ace with 102 aerial victories, killed in action March 1944.
Oberleutnant Eugen-Ludwig Zweigart, a fighter pilot ace with 69 aerial victories, killed in action June 1944.

Volunteer maintenance
Unlike the American and Commonwealth War Graves Commissions, the German Commission is entirely voluntary and relies on gifts and collections to further its work. During the summer months one may see international school teenagers tending the graves. They volunteer to work with the Volksbund during their school holidays and visit American and German war cemeteries, memorials, sites of the invasion and take part in the memorial ceremony with veterans and the mayor of La Cambe.

See also
List of military cemeteries in Normandy

References

External links
 

Cemeteries in Calvados (department)
German War Graves Commission
World War II cemeteries in France
World War II memorials in France
Platteville is a town in Grant County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 1,513 at the 2020 census. The city of  Platteville is within the town, but is politically independent.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 32.1 square miles (83.2 km), all land.

Demographics
At the 2000 census there were 1,343 people, 475 households, and 378 families living in the town. The population density was 41.8 inhabitants per square mile (16.1/km). There were 493 housing units at an average density of 15.4 per square mile (5.9/km).  The racial makeup of the town was 96.72% White, 0.30% Black or African American, 0.15% Native American, 1.56% Asian, 0.22% from other races, and 1.04% from two or more races. 0.22% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.
Of the 475 households 34.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 69.1% were married couples living together, 6.7% had a female householder with no husband present, and 20.4% were non-families. 16.0% of households were one person and 4.6% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.81 and the average family size was 3.11.

The age distribution was 27.4% under the age of 18, 8.8% from 18 to 24, 25.1% from 25 to 44, 27.2% from 45 to 64, and 11.5% 65 or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 103.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 101.9 males.

The median household income was $43,553 and the median family income  was $47,639. Males had a median income of $33,750 versus $20,054 for females. The per capita income for the town was $18,886. About 8.3% of families and 12.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 15.5% of those under age 18 and 6.5% of those age 65 or over.

References

Towns in Grant County, Wisconsin
Towns in Wisconsin
Brian Stynes (born 29 September 1971) is an Irish Gaelic footballer who played for the Dublin county team and now resides in Australia. He attended De La Salle College, Churchtown, Dublin.

Playing career

Australian rules football
Stynes saw the success that his older brother Jim (who won the All-Ireland minor football championship with Dublin in 1984) had in Australian rules football's Australian Football League, and was recruited to his brother's club, Melbourne. He debuted in 1992 and at 190 cm was touted as a possible key position player, but his career in the AFL did not blossom, and he played only two games for no goals. In 1993, he played for Victorian Football Association club Port Melbourne, and was part of the club's losing 1993 Grand Final team.

Gaelic football
Brian Stynes was on Dublins winning team in the 1995 all-Ireland senior football championship against Tyrone at Croke Park. Stynes was awarded an allstar for his performances in 1995.  Brian played his club football for Ballyboden St Endas.

Other
Stynes has since represented Ireland in the International Rules Series against Australia.

His brother David Stynes represented Ireland in Australian rules football at both the 2002 Australian Football International Cup (when Ireland won the cup) and also the 2005 Australian Football International Cup.

References

1971 births
Living people
Ballyboden St Enda's Gaelic footballers
Dublin inter-county Gaelic footballers
Gaelic footballers who switched code
VFL/AFL players born outside Australia
Irish expatriate sportspeople in Australia
Irish international rules football players
Irish players of Australian rules football
Melbourne Football Club players
Port Melbourne Football Club players
Winners of one All-Ireland medal (Gaelic football)
Brian
Eagle Force is a line of die-cast action figures.

Eagle Force can also refer to:

 The Malaita Eagle Force, militant Solomon Islands organization
 The Eagle's Force, song by William Byrd
 Eagle Force, painting commemorating the RAF's and RCAF's Eagle Squadrons
Parabita is a town and comune in the Italian province of Lecce in the Apulia region of south-east Italy.

The town is the home of Banca Popolare di Lecce (ex-Banca Popolare di Parabita e Aradeo), which was merged with other bank to form Banca Popolare Pugliese.

Its history goes back to prehistoric times; neolithic era huts were uncovered but archeologists say there was a human presence here even before that.

References

Cities and towns in Apulia
Localities of Salento
Devtamura (or Debtamura) is a hill range in South Tripura district of Tripura, India. It is known for an archaeological site of rock sculptures, a panel of carved images of Hindu deities of Durga, Ganesha and Kartikeya on the bank of Gomati River. The stone images are estimated to have curved  during the 15/16th century.

Geography
Devtamura is  in length and is situated at an altitude of  above sea level. 
It is situated in between Udaipur and Amarpur. 
Damburu Falls commences at the top of Devtamura, continuing through a series of terraces.

The approach to the site is only by boat a three-hour journey from Amarpur to Udaipur to the forest area of the site; the total distance of travel from Agartala is 75 km

Archaeological site

Chabimura, the archaeological site at Devtamura, dates to the fifteenth or sixteenth centuries. The site includes colossal carvings of the image of Devi Chakrakma. 
The purpose of the carvings, and the artists who carved them are unknown. The statues are carved on the steep sloping rock exposures of the Kalajhari Hills which drains into the Gomti River. There are in all 37 rock cut images which also include images of Ganesha, Kartikeya, Mahishasuramardini, Durga and many others.

Each year in mid-January, a fair occurs at the third terrace from the top of the falls, at a time when local tribal members take a holy bath in Gomati River.

References

Former populated places in India
Archaeological sites in Tripura
Hills of Tripura
Varnhalt is a district of Baden-Baden in the state of Baden-Württemberg in southwestern Germany. It has about 2,000 residents.

The village is situated at an altitude of 204 meters on the western slope of the Yberg (517 m), south-west of Baden-Baden. Viticulture and the wine trade are the main sources of income of its inhabitants.

Photo gallery 

Villages in Baden-Württemberg
Nicolaas Wilhelm Jungmann (in England frequently spelled Jungman; 5 February 1872 – 14 August 1935) was an Anglo-Dutch painter of landscapes and figural subjects, a book-illustrator and decorator.

Life
Jungmann was born in Amsterdam, where he was apprenticed to a church painter, and studied at the Rijksakademie. He came to London around 1893 on a scholarship and became a naturalised British subject, returning to the Netherlands frequently, to paint in Volendam.  In 1900, Jungmann married Beatrix Mackay with whom he had three children, Loyd, Zita (1903-2006) and Teresa (nicknamed "Baby") (1907-2010). As a naturalised Briton, he was interned by German forces in the Ruhleben internment camp during the First World War, which led eventually to the dissolution of his marriage. Jungmann made several painting excursions to Brittany and Holland with his friend and fellow-painter Charles W. Bartlett. He illustrated topographical books on Holland (1904) and Norway (1905) for which his wife Beatrix wrote the text, as well as one on Normandy (1905) with a text by Geraldine Edith Mitton.  He died, aged 63, in London.

Gallery: Norway

Beatrix
After their divorce in 1918, Beatrix remarried to become the second wife (or third wife, counting an annulment) of Richard Guinness (1873-1949) from the banking branch of the Guinness family.  She stood godmother in 1931 to the infant Patrick Guinness (1931-1965), son of her husband's nephew Thomas "Loel" Guinness and his first wife Hon Joan Yarde-Buller (later Pss Aly Khan).

His daughters Zita and Teresa became famous as two of the original "Bright Young People" in the 1920s, and both lived to 102. Teresa married Graham Cuthbertson in 1940 and had two children, Penelope and Richard.

Gallery: Ruhleben Prison Camp

References
 Maxse, Sir Frederick Ivor, Seymour Vandeleur, the story of a British officer, with water-colour illustrations by Nico Jungmann, New York, Longmans, Green & Co., 1906.
 Ferryman, Mockler and Augustus Ferryman, Norway, with illustrations by Nico Jungmann, London, A. and C. Black, 1909.
 Chamot, Mary, Dennis Farr & Martin Butlin, The modern British paintings, drawings, and sculpture, Vol 1, London, Oldbourne Press, 1964.
 Bénézit, Emmanuel, ed., Dictionnaire critique et documentaire des Peintres, Sculpteurs, Dessinateurs et Graveurs, originally published 1911-1923, Paris, Librairie Gründ, 1976.
 Bissell, Gerhard, Jungman, Nico, in: Allgemeines Künstlerlexikon, vol. 78, 2013 .

Notes

External links

 
 
 

1872 births
1935 deaths
Dutch illustrators
Painters from Amsterdam
20th-century Dutch painters
Dutch male painters
World War I civilian detainees held by Germany
20th-century Dutch male artists
Dutch emigrants to the United Kingdom
Mimeresia is a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae. The species of this genus are endemic to the Afrotropical realm.

Species
Mimeresia cellularis (Kirby, 1890)
Mimeresia debora (Kirby, 1890)
Mimeresia dinora (Kirby, 1890)
Mimeresia drucei (Stempffer, 1954)
Mimeresia favillacea (Grünberg, 1910)
Mimeresia issia Stempffer, 1969
Mimeresia libentina (Hewitson, 1866)
Mimeresia moreelsi (Aurivillius, 1901)
Mimeresia moyambina (Bethune-Baker, 1904)
Mimeresia neavei (Joicey & Talbot, 1921)
Mimeresia pseudocellularis Stempffer, 1968
Mimeresia russulus (Druce, 1910)
Mimeresia semirufa (Grose-Smith, 1902)

References

Poritiinae
Lycaenidae genera
Petrişor Toderaşc (born 15 July 1980 in Iași) is Romanian former rugby union footballer who played as a prop.

Toderaşc played in France for Oyonnax (2004/05), CA Brive (2005/10) and Stade Rochelais (2010/13).

He has 50 caps for Romania, with 8 tries and 40 points scored, since his first match, a 37-17 loss to Italy, at 18 November 2000. He represented Romania twice at the Rugby World Cup finals, playing four matches in 2003, where he scored a try in the 90-8 loss to Australia, and two in 2007. His most recent match for the "Oaks" was at the 42-0 loss to Scotland, at 18 September 2007, at the Rugby World Cup finals. Toderaşc was absent from his National Team until 28 November 2009, playing as a replacement in the 18-29 loss do Fiji, in a friendly match, in Bucharest.

External links
Petrişor Toderaşc International Statistics

1980 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Iași
Romanian rugby union players
Rugby union props
RCJ Farul Constanța players
Oyonnax Rugby players
CA Brive players
Stade Rochelais players
Expatriate rugby union players in France
Romania international rugby union players
Romanian expatriate rugby union players
Romanian expatriate sportspeople in France
Informal social control, or the reactions of individuals and groups that bring about conformity to norms and laws, includes peer and community pressure, bystander intervention in a crime, and collective responses such as citizen patrol groups. The agents of the criminal justice system exercise more control when informal social control is weaker (Black, 1976). It is people who know each other informally controlling each other in subtle ways subconsciously.

See also
 Social control

Sources 

Control (social and political)
Yalutorovsk () is a town in Tyumen Oblast, Russia, located on the Tobol River  southeast of Tyumen. Population:

History
It was founded in 1659 as the settlement of Yalutorovsky () and was granted town status in 1782.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, it serves as the administrative center of Yalutorovsky District, even though it is not a part of it. As an administrative division, it is incorporated separately as the Town of Yalutorovsk—an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts. As a municipal division, the Town of Yalutorovsk is incorporated as Yalutorovsk Urban Okrug.

Economy
There are 2 confectionery factories in the city, which belong to "Dalmatovo" - "Konditerskaya fabrika "Kurazh" and "Fabrika Pechen'ya".

See also
Savva Mamontov

References

Notes

Sources

Cities and towns in Tyumen Oblast
Yalutorovsky Uyezd