Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
435 Transport and Rescue Squadron (), nicknamed "Chinthe Squadron", is a Royal Canadian Air Force strategic transport, aerial refuelling and search and rescue unit based at Canadian Forces Base (CFB) Winnipeg in the province of Manitoba, Canada. The squadron flies four Lockheed CC-130H Hercules aircraft. In addition to being the only provider of tactical fighter air-to-air refuelling in Canada, the squadron is a provider of primary search and rescue response for the largest search and rescue region in Canada, controlled from CFB Trenton. The squadron keeps an aircraft on constant readiness to deploy, with airborne search and rescue technicians (SAR techs) standing by to respond within 30 minutes of notification during weekdays and 2 hours at other times. The Trenton Search and Rescue Region, also covered by the 424 Transport and Rescue Squadron, extends from Quebec City to the Rocky Mountains, and from the Canada–United States border to the North Pole, covering most of Central, Western, and Northern Canada.

History
No. 435 Squadron RCAF was formed on 1 November 1944 in Gujarat, India during the Burma Campaign, flying the Douglas Dakota in support of the Fourteenth Army. After war's end, the unit was relocated to England, where it provided transport to Canadian Army units in Europe. Deactivated on 1 April 1946 in England and re-activated three months later at RCAF Station Edmonton, the squadron relocated a few miles north to RCAF Station Namao in 1955, flying the Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar.

The unit was re-equipped with the C-130B Hercules in 1960 and upgraded to the C-130E in 1966. Due to the Chrétien government's budget cuts and the resultant closure of the airfield at CFB Edmonton, the squadron was moved to 17 Wing Winnipeg in 1994, operating from Hangar 16, a Recognized Federal Heritage Building since 2007.

More recently, the squadron took part in Operation Southern Watch in Iraq, Operation Allied Force in Kosovo, Operation Noble Eagle domestically, and Operation Mobile during the 2011 Libyan civil war. The squadron has also participated in several exercises and support missions, and was the first Canadian unit to land a plane in Jacmel shortly after the devastating 2010 Haiti earthquake.

References

Royal Canadian Air Force squadrons
Canadian Forces aircraft squadrons
Darren Charles Owen is a horse racing commentator, born 3 June 1967 in St. Asaph, North Wales.

Having been interested in horse racing since a young age, Owen won the regional final of an amateur sports commentator competition, organised by BBC Radio 2 and sponsored by Fosters Lager, in 1989.  He finished third in the nationwide final. Following this breakthrough, he began commentating on horse racing for BBC Radio Wales, starting with the 1989 Welsh National won by Bonanza Boy.

He contributed to both the Sporting Life and Racing Post from 1992, providing in-running comments for individual races. Following the closure of the Sporting Life, he continued to work for the Racing Post and still contributes to the present day - mainly at local racecourses such as Bangor-On-Dee, Chester and Haydock Park.

Joining the racecourse commentary team in 1997, Owen made his debut at Wolverhampton on 29 March. By the end of 2010, he had called at 40 of Britain's 60 racecourses. In 2011, Kempton Park, Yarmouth, Towcester and Plumpton will be new additions to his list, taking the total to forty-four.

Following a decision by the BBC to add a fourth commentator to their Grand National team, Owen joined Jim McGrath, Ian Bartlett and Tony O'Hehir for the 2004 running of the Aintree spectacular - taking the field from Valentine's Brook to the Melling Road. He continued in this position until 2010, when he moved to cover Becher's Brook, Foinavon and the Canal Turn. Since 2013 Owen has commentated on races over the Grand National course at the Grand National meeting for BBC Radio 5 Live.

He has also been heard calling at Chepstow and Haydock Park for BBC Television, including the last race to be transmitted from Haydock Park by the BBC before coverage switched to rival broadcaster, Channel 4.

When not working for the Racing Post or as a Racecourse Commentator, Owen can be heard at harness racing fixtures throughout the UK as well as a small-number of Point-to-Points, for William Hill Bookmakers, broadcasting to their betting shop estate and internet radio service and on the official racing audio services provided by Independent Content Services Limited.

References

Welsh sports broadcasters
Living people
Sports commentators
1967 births
Sportspeople from St Asaph
BBC sports presenters and reporters
"Sex hat keine Macht" (German for Sex has no power) is the third single from German industrial metal group Oomph! from the album Wahrheit oder Pflicht. The song peaked at No. 31 on the German singles chart. The single version is different from the one from the Wahrheit oder Pflicht.

Music video

The music video appears to be loosely based on the film The Exorcist, and begins with the band arriving at a bishop's place. Dero receives information from him, and along with Crap and Flux, goes to a house where a girl who seems to be possessed awaits. The band attempts to carry out an exorcisms on her, and it appears to have worked, but the video ends with a surprising  reversal - Dero wakes up stripped and bound to a bed, in the same room with the girl.

Standard Track Listing
"Sex hat keine Macht" (Single Version) 
"Tausend Neue Lügen"

Limited Track Listing
"Sex hat keine Macht" (Single Version) 
"Tausend Neue Lügen"
"Sex hat keine Macht" (Transporterraum Remix) 
"The World Is Yours"
"Sex hat keine Macht" (videotrack)

References

Oomph! songs
2004 singles
2004 songs
Songs written by Dero Goi
Warren Street Methodist Episcopal Church, also known as Warren Street United Methodist Church, is a historic Methodist church located at 201 South Warren Street in Warrensburg, Johnson County, Missouri. It was built in 1898–1899, and is a one-story, Late Gothic Revival style orange-tinted brick building.  It features a square entrance tower with a concave dome and a gabled cornice.  It was erected by a local African-American congregation.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

References

Methodist churches in Missouri
African-American history of Missouri
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Gothic Revival church buildings in Missouri
Churches completed in 1899
Buildings and structures in Johnson County, Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in Johnson County, Missouri
Benedicte Hundevadt (21 March 1829, Bergen – 26 October 1883, Horten), was a Norwegian stage actress and concert singer.

Benedicte Hundevadt was engaged at the Det norske Theater (Bergen) in 1850-1854, Christiania Norwegian Theatre 1855-60 and Christiania Theatre temporary in 1861, after which she was active as a successful concert singer.

References 

 Jensson, Liv 1981: Biografisk skuespillerleksikon. Norske, danske og svenske skuespillere på norske scener særlig på 1800-tallet. Oslo: Universitetsforlaget. .

1829 births
1883 deaths
19th-century Norwegian actresses
19th-century Norwegian women singers
USS Whippet has been the name of more than one United States Navy ship, and may refer to:

 , a patrol boat in commission from 1917 to 1919
 , a tanker in commission from 1944 to 1946

United States Navy ship names
The 23rd Academy of Country Music Awards ceremony was held on March 21, 1988, at Knott's Berry Farm, Buena Park, California. it was hosted by Reba McEntire and Hank Williams Jr.. This would be the last ACM Awards show to be held at Knott's Berry Farm.

Winners and nominees 
Winners are shown in bold.

References 

Academy of Country Music Awards
Academy of Country Music Awards
Academy of Country Music Awards
Academy of Country Music Awards
Academy of Country Music Awards
Homoeopathy University is a private university located in Jaipur, Rajasthan, India. It was founded in 2010.

Establishment

Homoeopathy University(Recognized by UGC u/s 2(f) of UGC Act 1956) is established by Dr. M.P.K.Homoeopathic Medical College, Hospital & Research Centre Society, Jaipur. The Ordinance of University has been approved by His Excellency Governor of Rajasthan vide their Ordinance No.5 of 2009 on 13-10-2009. The bill of University has been raised in state assembly by the Government and legally accepted through the legislature on 3 April 2010.

References

External links

Private universities in India
Universities and colleges in Jaipur
Universities in Rajasthan

Educational institutions established in 2010
2010 establishments in Rajasthan
Vardananq (or Vardanank) is an Armenian historical novel (Armenian: Վարդանանք) by Derenik Demirchian. It is about the Armenian-Persian war (449-451 years) for the independence of Armenia.

Characters
 Vardan Mamikonian- Leader of Armenia
 Vasak of Syunik - Regional governor of Armenia
 Yazdegerd II - Persian King
 Mihrnerseh
 Ghevond Erets
 Yeghishe
 Yeznik of Kolb
 Nershapuh of Artsrunik
 Artak of Mokq
 Atom of Gnuniq
 Vahan Amatuni
 Gadisho of Khorkhoruniq
 Artak of Rshtunik
 Gedeon
 Gyut of Vahevuniq
 Garegin Srvandztya
 Arsen Ishkhan
 Hamazasp Mamikonian
 Zohrak Mamikonian - son of Vardan Mamikonian
 Shushanik Mamikonian - daughter of Vardan Mamikonian
 Great Lady - mother of Vardan Mamikonian
 Mamikonian Lady - wife of Vardan Mamikonian
 Araqel
 Sahak
 Arten uncle
 Nerseh of Urts
 Tirots Bagratuni
 Astghik - Daughter of Gedeon
 Anahit - Daughter of Gedeon, Wife of Artak of Mokq
 Ester - Wife of Gedeon
 Moses of Chorene
 Denshapuh
 Vormizd
 Dareh
 Artashir
 Varazvaghan
 Varazdught
 Parandzem - wife of Vasak of Syunik
 Atrnerseh - son of Vasak of Syunik
 Babken - son of Vasak of Syunik

References 

Armenian historical novels
1943 novels
Scotorythra apicalis is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was first described by Otto Herman Swezey in 1948. It is endemic to the island of Hawaii.

External links

apicalis
Endemic moths of Hawaii
Hirtudiscus is a genus of gastropods belonging to the family Scolodontidae.

The species of this genus are found in Southern America.

Species:

Hirtudiscus antioquiensis 
Hirtudiscus boyacensis 
Hirtudiscus comatus 
Hirtudiscus curei 
Hirtudiscus hirtus 
Hirtudiscus triserialis

References

Gastropods
Nahan is a town in India.

Nahan may also refer to:

 Mike Nahan (born 1950), politician
 Nahan Franko (1861–1930), violinist
 Nahan's partridge (Ptilopachus nahani), bird
 Stu Nahan (1926–2007), sportscaster
 Kang bed-stove (called nahan in the Manchu language)
The yellow-browed melidectes (Melidectes rufocrissalis), also known as the yellow-browed honeyeater, is a species of bird in the family Meliphagidae. It is found mainly in Papua New Guinea.  Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.

References

External links
 Melidectes rufocrissalis on the Global Biodiversity Information Facility

yellow-browed melidectes
Birds of Papua New Guinea
yellow-browed melidectes
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Eschbach is a town in the Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald district, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

Etymology
The toponym Eschbach is a composed word consisting of the German words Esche (ash tree) and Bach (brook). However, the settlement is first mentioned in a document of the Abbey of Saint Gall of 807 under the name Ascabah. Asca is Old High German meaning burnt ash. On the other hand, the Geographical Dictionary of the Archive of Baden-Württemberg relates it to aspa (Old High German for aspen).

Weinstetten
Weinstetten is a vanished village on the territory of Eschbach which was mentioned for the first time in 896 as Vizzilistat and was destroyed by the flood of the Rhine in 1482.

Weinstetter Hof
Only the farmhouse which has since been called Weinstetter Hof to the north of the former village was spared from the flood. In 1271 the Lords of Üsenberg had sold the estate to the Knights of Saint John of Freiburg. Around 1606 the Prince Grand Prior of Rosenbach  built the mansion. It was restored in 2012.

Reading
 Journal Das Markgräflerland, 2/2010 with three articles about Eschbach
 Weinstetter Hof, booklet of 24 pages with fotos and detailed information

References

Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald
Baden
Darrell Jennings Doughty (June 24, 1936 – May 22, 2009) was an American biblical scholar who taught New Testament and Early Christianity at Drew Theological Seminary for 35 years. Doughty is associated with the revival of Dutch radicalism, along with Hermann Detering (Germany) and Robert M. Price. He was an ordained minister of the Presbyterian Church.

Early life and education
Born in Twin Falls, Idaho, Doughty moved to Oakland, California at an early age, and graduated from Fremont High School in 1954. After obtaining a bachelor's degree in nuclear engineering at the University of California, Berkeley, in 1958, he studied theology at the San Francisco Theological Seminary, where he earned a Master of Divinity in 1962. In 1965, he obtained a doctorate from the University of Göttingen, where he had been a student of Hans Conzelmann.

Career 
Before moving to Madison, New Jersey, in 1969, Doughty taught New Testament theology at Princeton Theological Seminary and at Southwestern at Memphis (now Rhodes College). During his career at Drew Theological Seminary, he became the editor of Drew’s publication Gateway Magazine, and the associate editor of the Journal of Higher Criticism. He retired to Portland, Maine, in 2004.

Writing
 Heiligkeit und Freiheit: eine exegetische Untersuchung der Anwendung des paulinischen Freiheitsgedanken in 1 Kor 7 (Ph.D. diss., Göttingen, 1965)
 "The Priority of ΧΑΡΙΣ," New Testament Studies, vol. 19 (1973), pp. 163-180. (Subscription required)
 "The Presence and Future of Salvation in Corinth," Zeitschrift für die Neutestamentliche Wissenschaft und die Kunde der Älteren Kirche, vol. 66 (1975), pp. 61-90. (Subscription required)
 "Women and Liberation in the Churches of Paul and the Pauline Tradition," Drew Gateway, vol. 50 (1979), pp. 1-21
 "The Authority of the Son of Man (Mk 2.1-3.6)," Zeitschrift für die Neutestamentliche Wissenschaft und die Kunde der Älteren Kirche, vol. 74 (1983), pp. 161-181. (Subscription required)
 "Luke's Story of Paul in Corinth: Fictional History in Acts 18," Journal of Higher Criticism, vol. 1 (1994), pp. 95-128
 "Citizens of Heaven: Philippians 3.2-21," New Testament Studies, vol. 41 (1995), pp. 102-122
 "Pauline Paradigms and Pauline Authenticity," Journal of Higher Criticism, vol. 4 (1997), pp. 3-54

References

External links
 The Journal of Higher Criticism

1936 births
2009 deaths
American biblical scholars
American theologians
People from Twin Falls, Idaho
UC Berkeley College of Engineering alumni
University of Göttingen alumni
Princeton Theological Seminary faculty
Rhodes College faculty
Academics from Portland, Maine
Drew University faculty
Members of the Jesus Seminar
Fremont High School (Oakland, California) alumni
Gamanthus is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Amaranthaceae.

Its native range is Caucasus to Pakistan.

Species
Species:

Gamanthus commixtus 
Gamanthus ferganicus 
Gamanthus gamocarpus 
Gamanthus leucophysus 
Gamanthus pilosus

References

Amaranthaceae
Amaranthaceae genera
Taxa named by Alexander von Bunge
The Boston College–Syracuse football rivalry is an American college football rivalry between the Boston College Eagles and Syracuse Orange.

History
The two schools first met on October 18, 1924. The Eagles and Orange played annually from 1971 to 2004. To date, Boston College and Syracuse have played each other 56 times. Aside from Holy Cross, no team has played Boston College more than Syracuse. Syracuse leads the series 34–22.

Boston College and Syracuse were founding members of the Big East Conference, first as a basketball conference in 1979, then a football conference in 1991.

To start the 2005 season, Boston College left the Big East to become the 12th member of the ACC. The future of the rivalry was in doubt. The Eagles and Orange signed a deal to play a non-conference game through 2021. The Eagles won the 2010 meeting 16–7. In September 2011, the ACC announced that they had accepted bids from Syracuse and Pitt to become the 13th and 14th members of the ACC. It was later determined that Syracuse and Pitt would join the ACC in July 2013.

Game results

Memorable games
In 2004, Boston College was in first place in the Big East and needed a win against then 5–5 Syracuse in the regular season finale to clinch their first BCS bowl berth. With Syracuse's two RB's out with injuries, DB Diamond Ferri filled in as RB. Ferri rushed for 141 yards and 2 TDs. Ferri also had a 44-yard interception return for a TD. Syracuse went on to pull off the shocking blowout upset, winning 43–17. This game was also the first career start by Boston College QB Matt Ryan; he was filling in for the injured Paul Peterson. This was BC's final game as a member of the Big East; they began playing in the ACC in 2005.

In 2013, Syracuse was playing in their first year as a member of the ACC. Syracuse was 5–6 heading into the final game of the season against Boston College, needing to win to become bowl-eligible. Boston College was up 31–27 with 2:08 left when Syracuse drove down the field and scored the game-winning touchdown with 6 seconds left.

The 2018 season was a historic year for both Boston College and Syracuse with the former earning a ranking in the AP poll for the first time since 2008, and the latter the first AP ranking since 2001. About three quarters way through the season, it looked like this could be the year that the Boston College-Syracuse matchup featured two ranked teams. BC was ranked as high as #17 in week 10 but a loss to #2 ranked Clemson dropped them 3 spots in the rankings, and then an upset defeat at the hands of a reeling Florida State team the following week pushed them out of the top 25 entirely. Likewise, in week 11, Syracuse was pummeled 36-3 by #3 Notre Dame and lost their starting quarterback, dropping them down from a peak at #12 to #20.

See also  
 List of NCAA college football rivalry games

References

College football rivalries in the United States
Boston College Eagles football
Syracuse Orange football
Buffalo Township is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania:
Buffalo Township, Butler County, Pennsylvania
Buffalo Township, Perry County, Pennsylvania
Buffalo Township, Union County, Pennsylvania
Buffalo Township, Washington County, Pennsylvania

See also 
 East Buffalo Township, Union County, Pennsylvania
 North Buffalo Township, Armstrong County, Pennsylvania
 South Buffalo Township, Armstrong County, Pennsylvania
 West Buffalo Township, Union County, Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania township disambiguation pages
Russell Sage Wildlife Management Area, also referred to as Russell Sage WMA, became the first WMA owned by the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries upon purchasing 15,000 acres of property in 1960. The WMA is located about seven miles east of Monroe and 10 miles west of Rayville. The 2,767-acre Kennedy Tract was purchased in 2015. There are 2,955 acres owned by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, 1,240 acres owned by the Ouachita Parish School Board, and 13,332 acre Ouachita WMA that was consolidated in 2015.

See also
List of Louisiana Wildlife Management Areas

References

Wildlife management areas of the United States
Wildlife management areas of Louisiana
Protected areas of Louisiana
Geography of Allen Parish, Louisiana
Lucky was a dog who received the Dickin Medal in 2007 from the People's Dispensary for Sick Animals for bravery in service during the Malayan Emergency.

Military service
Lucky was a German Shepherd Dog, trained by the Royal Air Force to track terrorists. His RAF identification number was 3610 AD. Lucky was one of four dogs posted to the conflict known as the Malayan Emergency between 1949 and 1952. The other three dogs were called Bobbie, Jasper and Lassie. They were used to track Communist forces in the jungles of Malaysia including assisting in the capture of Lan-Jang-San in February 1951. They were attached to a number of different regiments during this period, including the Gurkha Rifles and the Coldstream Guards. During this period, Lucky's handler was Corporal Beval Austin Stapleton. Lucky was the only one of the four dogs to survive their time in Malaysia.

Dickin medal
Lucky was posthumously awarded the Dickin Medal by the People's Dispensary for Sick Animals on 6 February 2007 at a ceremony at the Imperial War Museum in London alongside another dog, Sadie. It is considered to be the animal's equivalent to the Victoria Cross. The medals were awarded by Princess Alexandra, and Lucky's was received by Corporal Beval Austin Stapleton, who said "Every minute of every day in the jungle we trusted our lives to those four dogs, and they never let us down, Lucky was the only one of the team to survive our time in the Malayan jungle and I'm so proud of the old dog today. I owe my life to him." It was on behalf of the four RAF tracker dogs posted to the Malaysian campaign between 1949 and 1952.

See also
List of individual dogs

References

Notes

Citations

Sources

External links
 PDSA Dickin Medal, including "Roll of Honor" PDF

Individual dogs awarded the Dickin Medal
German shepherds
Royal Air Force personnel of the Malayan Emergency
British Army animals
Individual animals in the United Kingdom
Bob Rock Jr. (born October 17, 1949) is an American luger. He competed in the men's singles event at the 1972 Winter Olympics.

References

1949 births
Living people
American male lugers
Olympic lugers for the United States
Lugers at the 1972 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Missoula, Montana
CoNETS (Connecting to the Next Education for Teachers and Students) is a consortium established in September 2013 by 12 textbook publishers and Hitachi Solutions to promote digital textbooks for primary and secondary schools in Japan.

Members 
The consortium consists of 13 companies. They are Dainippon Tosho, Jikkyo Shuppan, Kairyudo, Sanseido, Kyoiku Geijyutusha, Mitsumura Tosho, Teikoku-Shoin, Taishukan Publishing, Keirinkan, Yamakawa Shuppansha, Suken Shuppan, Nihon Bunkyou Shuppan and Hitachi Solutions.

The consortium began developing a virtual distribution platform for textbooks. The adopted data format for the platform is EPUB 3.

Chronology

 September 5, 2013: Established.
 December 20, 2013: A prototype began testing at Ritsumeikan Primary School.
 May 21, 2014: A prototype was demonstrated at the fifth EDIX (Educational IT Solutions Expo).
 September 17, 2014: A prototype was demonstrated at EDUPUB Tokyo 2014.

References

External links 

  

Education in Japan
2013 establishments in Japan
Dolgor Puntsag was a Mongolian politician (Communist). She was the Minister of Health of the People's Republic of Mongolia from 1930.  

Dolgor Puntsag belonged to a family of Shepherds. In 1930, the Seventh Great Hural Conference under took the decision to create the Health Ministry, which had not existed before. Prime Minister Tsengeltiin Jigjidjav appointed Dolgor Puntsag to the first Minister of Health, to head and organize the Ministry of Health. She was the first Health Minister in Mongolia. She was also the first woman government minister in Mongolia. She also belonged to the first female cabinet ministers in the world.

References

20th-century Mongolian women politicians
20th-century Mongolian politicians
Women government ministers of Mongolia
Possibly living people
Health ministers of Mongolia
Year of birth missing