Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Minatec (initially called the Micro and Nanotechnology Innovation Centre) is a research complex specializing in micro-nano technologies in Grenoble, France.

The centre was inaugurated in June 2006 by François Loos, French Minister Delegate for Industry, as a partnership between LETI (the Electronics and Information Technologies Laboratory of CEA, the French Atomic Energy Commission) and by Grenoble Institute of Technology (Université Grenoble Alpes). The site was already home to LETI, Europe's top center for applied research in microelectronics and nanotechnology. Minatec combines a physical research campus with a network of companies, researchers, and engineering schools. It was launched to foster technology transfer, with real-life applications in energy and communications, among others.
 
The complex is home to 3,000 researchers, 1,200 students, and 600 technology transfer experts  on a 20-hectare campus offering 10,000 square meters for cleanroom space. It offers a continuum that goes from student training to technology transfer to industry, through basic and applied research.

The Minatec campus has dedicated special-events facilities (900 m²), ranging from 20-person conference rooms to a 400-seat amphitheater. These spaces are available to researchers for their scientific events such as the international conference Nano safe held every two years since 2008.

The Minatec brings together fundamental research labs like INAC and FMNT plus a major technological research lab, Leti. MINATEC also cooperates with the Institue Louis Neel and RTRA, which are located nearby.

Funding 
Minatec represents an investment of 193.5 million euros between 2002 and 2005, mainly paid by local authorities and the CEA.

See also 
Polygone Scientifique

References

External links

Research institutes in France
Microtechnology
Nanotechnology institutions
Educational institutions in Grenoble
Grenoble Institute of Technology
Science and technology in Grenoble
Organizations established in 2006
2006 establishments in France
The Shattering: America in the 1960s is a 2021 book by historian Kevin Boyle, published by W.W. Norton & Company. The book depicts American history throughout the 1960s.

The book's title refers to a fragile but stable social fabric that was present in the United States in the 1950s, held together by racial segregation, an expanding military industrial complex and repression of sexual rights; a social order that would be shattered in the 1960s.

Narrative
The book depicts American history from the late 1950s to the early 1970s, focusing on three main themes; American foreign and domestic policies during the Cold War and the Vietnam War, the sexual revolution of the 1960s, and the civil rights movement. However, the book aims to depict these events from the novel perspective of Americans outside the majority of the white, baby boomers who ascended to the newly formed middle class during the 1950s and 1960s. In addition to depicting events from the 1960s involving well known figures such as John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr. and Richard Nixon, the book also includes narrative historical detail of relatively lesser known figures such as civil rights activists Bayard Rustin and Ella Baker, Elizabeth Eckford (one of the Little Rock Nine) and women's reproductive rights advocate Estelle Griswold. The book also details the experiences of non-historical figures during the 1960s such as the father of a student killed during the Kent State shooting and an American serviceman during the Vietnam War. The book also details the rise of the modern day American Conservative movement.

Reception
The book was generally well received by critics. Writing in The New York Times, critic Jennifer Szalai commended Boyle for re-examining events of the 1960s in a new lens, in light of new and emerging historical scholarship regarding the decade. Writing for the Washington Post, historian Lily Geismer states: "What distinguishes “The Shattering” is not only the way it deepens the portrait of the past, but also how it foreshadows the politics of the future". Geismer also praised Boyle for his ability to transform more technical historical scholarship or analysis into "artful and empathetic storytelling". Writing for the Los Angeles Times, literary critic Andrew Lewis, also had a positive response to the literary approach that Boyle had used in the book; favorably rating Boyle's narrative style that made the historical material more accessible to everyday people, in addition to academics.

References 

2021 non-fiction books
American history books
Chesterville is a town in eThekwini in the KwaZulu-Natal province of South Africa.

Village between Cato Manor and Westville, some 13 km west of Durban. Named after T J Chester, a former manager of the Native Administration Department of Durban.

The writer Nat Nakasa was reburied in his Chesterville, his childhood home, after his body was returned from the United States, where he died in exile.

References

WhatsApp

Populated places in eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality
TSS Curraghmore was a twin screw steamer passenger vessel operated by the London and North Western Railway from 1919 to 1923, and the London, Midland and Scottish Railway from 1923 to 1935.

History
She was built by William Denny and Brothers of Dumbarton and launched in 1919. She had been laid down in 1914 but her completion and delivery was delayed by the First World War.

In 1930 she was transferred to Heysham and renamed Duke of Abercorn. In 1935 she was scrapped.

References

1919 ships
Ships built on the River Clyde
Passenger ships of the United Kingdom
Ships of the London and North Western Railway
Steamships of the United Kingdom
Christina McCall (29 January 193527 April 2005) was a Canadian political writer.

Biography
Christina McCall was born on 29 January 1935 in Toronto, Ontario, to Orlie Alma (Freeman) and Christopher Warnock McCall. She studied English language and literature at Victoria University, Toronto, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts in 1956. She then spent the next 20 years as a journalist at The Globe and Mail, Saturday Night and Maclean's and as a senior editor at Chatelaine, as a senior political writer and author. She later worked with, and eventually married (in 1959 and separated before 1977), Peter C. Newman. She focused on book writing in the 1980s. She had done much writing about the late Prime Minister of Canada Pierre Trudeau, and published a two volume book entitled Trudeau and Our Times which she co-authored with then husband Stephen Clarkson (m. 1978). The first volume, The Magnificent Obsession, won a 1990 Governor General's Award.

She died on 27 April 2005 at the Providence Healthcare Centre after a long illness. She was survived by Clarkson and three children—Ashley McCall, her daughter with Newman, and Kyra Clarkson and Blaise Clarkson, Clarkson's children from his first marriage to Adrienne Clarkson.

Bibliography
Grits: An Intimate Portrait of the Liberal Party – 1982
Trudeau and Our Times, Volume 1: The Magnificent Obsession – 1990 (with Stephen Clarkson)
Trudeau and Our Times, Volume 2: The Heroic Delusion – 1994 (with Stephen Clarkson)
My Life as a Dame: the personal and the political in the writings of Christina McCall – 2008 (ed. Stephen Clarkson)

References

1935 births
2005 deaths
Canadian newspaper journalists
Governor General's Award-winning non-fiction writers
University of Toronto alumni
Canadian women journalists
Maclean's writers and editors
Canadian political journalists
Women political writers
Canadian women non-fiction writers
Canadian women columnists
INS Magen is a  of the Israeli Navy. She is the first ship of her class to be commissioned.

Development and design 

The Sa'ar 6-class corvettes' design will be loosely based on the German , but with engineering changes to accommodate Israeli-built sensors and missiles such as the Barak 8 and the naval Iron Dome system. Elbit Systems has been awarded the contract to design and build the electronic warfare (EW) suites for the ships.

The Sa'ar 6-class vessels have a displacement of almost 1,900 tons at full load and is  long. They are armed with an Oto Melara 76 mm main gun, two Typhoon Weapon Stations, 32 vertical launch cells for Barak-8 surface-to-air missiles, 40 cells for the C-Dome point defense system, 16 anti-ship missiles Gabriel V.  the EL/M-2248 MF-STAR AESA radar, and two  torpedo launchers. They have hangar space and a platform able to accommodate a medium class SH-60-type helicopter.

Construction and career 
She was laid down on 7 February 2018 and launched on 12 May 2019 at German Naval Yards and ThyssenKrupp in Kiel. She was handed over to Israeli Navy on 2 December and commissioned on 11 November 2020. In Haifa in September 2022, the vessel's 76/62 rapid-fire main gun was ceremonially accepted for her and her sister ship Oz.

Operational history 
In February 2022, the INS Magen took part in an exercise in the Mediterranean. Among other things, missile defense and unmanned vehicles were tested. During the exercise, training was given to repel missiles from Iran.

Gallery

References

2019 ships
Sa'ar 6-class corvettes
KE, ke, and variations may refer to:

Language
 Ke (kana), the romanisation of the Japanese kana け and ケ
 Small ke (ヶ), a Japanese character, a small form of ke (ケ)

People
 Ke (surname) (kē, 柯), a transliteration of a common Chinese surname
 Ké, stage name of New York  singer/songwriter/actor Kevin Grivois

Places
 Kenya (ISO 3166 code KE)
 County Kildare, Ireland
 Košice, Slovakia

Science and technology

Biology and medicine
 In toxicology, a Key Event or KE is an element in a chain of biological events (or adverse outcome pathway) that eventually leads to adverse effects.
 KE family, medical name for a family of Pakistani origin exhibiting a severe speech disorder
 Kinetic energy penetrator or KE penetrator, a type of ammunition designed to penetrate vehicle armour 
 Elimination rate constant, a value used in pharmacokinetics to calculate the rate at which drugs are removed from the system
 The Chinese name of Lithocarpus glaber, the Japanese oak, a tree species

Computing and the internet
 .ke, internet top-level domain for Kenya
 Knowledge engineering, in computer science and in cognitive science

Physics
 Coulomb constant (ke), in physics
 Kinetic energy, in physics

Other uses
 Ke (unit), a traditional Chinese unit of decimal time lasting either 14.4 minutes or 15 minutes
 Korean Air (IATA airline designator KE)
Operation Ke, the successful Japanese withdrawal from Guadalcanal in the Second World War
 KE Adventure Travel LTD is a worldwide tour operator based in Keswick, United Kingdom.
 The model name for the first generation Mazda CX-5.
Azadipyrromethenes (ADPM) is a class of dyes used experimentally as photosensitizers for photodynamic therapy.

Some derivatives can usefully absorb in the near-infrared.

See also
 Pyrromethene

References

Dyes
Phenol ethers
Organobromides
Dora E. Schoonmaker (1851–1934) was a Methodist missionary and a founding teacher of "Joshi Shogakko (女子小学校: Girls' Elementary School)" in Azabu-Shimborichō, Tokyo, which developed into Aoyama Gakuin in Shibuya, Tokyo.

Early life 
Dora E. Schoonmaker was born on November 14, 1851 in  the town of Olive, Ulster County, New York, the  daughter of Jacob and Patience Schoonmaker.

Mission to Japan 
Initially, she was a public school teacher in Morris, Illinois. However, she wanted to go abroad as a missionary and was sent to Japan on October 28, 1874 (at the age of 23) by the Women's Foreign Missionary Bureau of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States. She was the first female missionary in Japan.

In the same year, she opened "Joshi Shogakko," the oldest origin of Aoyama Gakuin and a pioneering school for girls' education in the Meiji era, at Heizo Okada's residence in Azabu-Hommurachō, later moved to Azabu-Shimborichō, and served as its principal until she returned to the United States. The school was forced to change its name to "Kyusei Gakko (救世学校, Salvation School" and "Kaigan Jyogakko (海岸女学校, Coastal Girls' School)" due to criticism of Christianity, but later developed into Aoyama Gakuin.

Later life 
On November 3, 1879, after five years of service, she returned to the United States. She married Henry Martin Soper (not to be confused with Julius Soper) and had a son, Duane. 

When the Kaigan Girls' School, the successor to the Girls' Elementary School, was destroyed by fire, she made a pilgrimage to raise funds for its reconstruction. She died on December 5, 1934 and was buried at Odd Fellows Cemetery in Boyle Heights, Los Angeles.

In commemoration of her achievements, a stone monument has now been erected in front of the AGU Berry Hall on the Aoyama Campus, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo.

References

External links 

1851 births
1934 deaths
American Methodist missionaries
Methodist missionaries in Japan
Shatzal (, also Romanized as Shaţz̧al and Shaţzal; also known as Shaşt Zāl, Shast Zall, and Shaţţ Z̄al Sha‘bān) is a village in Khezel-e Sharqi Rural District, Khezel District, Nahavand County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 102, in 23 families.

References 

Populated places in Nahavand County
The Stadtarchiv Frankfurt (Oder), (), contains the documents with information about the history of the city Frankfurt upon Oder and its citizens from the 13th century to the present day. To the archives belongs: seeds, sources for history research, acts, maps, plans, manuscripts, newspapers, magazines, books, stamps and other materials. The library (built in 1925), part of archives, contains about 16 000 volumes of printed books from 1470–2001, and 34 incunabula printed before 1470 in Frankfurt. Most of them by Viadrina University of Frankfurt.

References

External links 
 Images from the Stadtarchiv Frankfurt (Oder) 
 Contents of archives
 List of citizens, which documents are in archives 

Frankfurt Oder
Frankfurt (Oder)
Frankfurt Oder
The London Lesbian Film Festival is an annual film festival in London, Ontario, which presents an annual program of lesbian-interest films. The only exclusively lesbian-oriented film festival in North America, the event has been staged by the Reeling Spinsters organization since 1991.

See also 
 List of LGBT film festivals
 List of film festivals in Canada
 List of women's film festivals

References

External links

Lesbian culture in Canada
Lesbian events
LGBT film festivals in Canada
Festivals in London, Ontario
Film festivals in Ontario
Women's film festivals in Canada
Film festivals established in 1991
LGBT in Ontario
Women in Ontario
City Confidential is a documentary television series where a different city is featured in a high-profile criminal case. The shows were narrated by Paul Winfield and then Keith David. 11 seasons have been broadcast from 1998-2005 on the A&E Network. The episode numbering is as provided by A&E's official website's episode guide.

Season 1

Season 2

Season 3

Season 4

Season 5

Season 6

Season 7

Season 8

Season 9

Season 10

Season 11

Season 12

References

External links
 City Confidential Episode Guide at A&E
 City Confidential Episodes List at TV Guide

City Confidential
{{Speciesbox
| image =
| genus = Elachista
| species = minusculella
| authority = Traugott-Olsen, 1992<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.faunaeur.org/full_results.php?id=435382|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121015183543/http://www.faunaeur.org/full_results.php?id=435382|url-status=dead|archive-date=October 15, 2012|title=Elachista (Aphelosetia) minusculella Traugott-Olsen 1992|publisher=Fauna Europaea|version=2.6.2|date=August 29, 2013|access-date=November 9, 2013}}</ref>
|synonyms= 
}}Elachista minusculella'' is a moth of the family Elachistidae. It is found in Turkey.

References

minusculella
Moths described in 1992
Endemic fauna of Turkey
Moths of Asia
Microdytes maculatus, is a species of predaceous diving beetle found in India, Thailand, Southern Andaman Islands, Sri Lanka, China, Thailand, Laos and Myanmar.

Description
This smaller species has an oblong-oval, slightly rhomboid, and moderately convex body. Total length is about 1.6 to 1.9 mm. Head rufo-testaceous. Clypeus not bordered. Head finely, sparsely and relatively regularly punctured. Antennae flavo-testaceous, which are moderately long and slender. Pronotum rufo-testaceous and finely bordered, regularly rounded lateral margin. Pronotal punctures are regular, sparse and moderately strong on disc. Coarse punctures found along the posterior margin. Elytra ferrugineous, with a distinct testaceous transverse band on the base. There is a triangular apical spot and a small round post-median testaceous spot located near the suture. Elytral punctures are fairly fine and regular, and moderately dense. Epipleura, prothorax, metacoxae medially and abdomen are testaceous on ventral side. Rest of the ventrum ferrugineous. Metasternum moderately strongly and irregularly punctured. Abdomen without punctures. Legs are testaceous.

References 

Dytiscidae
Insects of Sri Lanka
Insects described in 1859
Ethnikos Alexandroupoli F.C. () is an association football club based in Alexandroupoli, a city in the Evros prefecture of northern Greece. It was established in 1927.

History
Ethnikos participated 7 times in the Beta Ethniki between 1963 and 1974, 8 times in the Gamma Ethniki between 1983 and 1994 and in the 1972 Greek Amateur Cup final as G.S. Alexandroupoli, where it lost against Fivos Kremasti at Karaiskaki Stadium.

In 1969, due to a law by the regime of the Colonels which ruled Greece at the time, Ethnikos was merged with Doxa Alexandroupoli to form G.S. Alexandroupoli. In 1973, Ethnikos re-established its football department and in 1995 it was merged with A.O. Alexandroupoli, a club formed by G.S. Alexandroupoli and Kyklopas Makris, to form Orfeas Alexandroupoli, which in 1999 it was renamed Enosi Thraki. In the same year, Ethnikos Alexandroupoli was re-established at the local Evros championships, where it currently plays.

See also
Ethnikos Alexandroupoli V.C.

References

Football clubs in Eastern Macedonia and Thrace
Association football clubs established in 1927
Association football clubs established in 1999
Alexandroupolis
1999 establishments in Greece
José Segundo Roca (July 1, 1800 – March 8, 1866) was an Argentine colonel. He took part in the second Upper Peru campaign, and died during the War of the Triple Alliance.

He was born in Tucumán, the son of Pedro Roca, born in Tarragona, and María Antonia Tejerina, a Creole from Tucumán. He was married to Josefa Agustina Paz, daughter of Juan Bautista de Paz and María Plácida Pereyra, belonging to a distinguished family. He and his wife were the parents of numerous children, including General Julio Argentino Roca, who was twice President of Argentina.

References

External links
 

People of the Argentine War of Independence
Argentine military personnel of the Paraguayan War
Argentine colonels
People from San Miguel de Tucumán
1800 births
1866 deaths
Burials at La Recoleta Cemetery
People of the Spanish American wars of independence
People of the Latin American wars of independence
Abitesartan (INN) is an Angiotensin II receptor antagonist.

References

Angiotensin II receptor antagonists
Biphenyls
Carboxamides
Carboxylic acids
Tetrazoles
Cyclopentanes
Fee Fee Creek is a stream in St. Louis County in the U.S. state of Missouri.

Fee Fee Creek derives its name from Nicholas Beaugenou dit Fi-Fi, a pioneer citizen.

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of St. Louis County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
Leandro Aníbal Bazán (; born 30 March 1990) is an Argentinian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Ecuadorian Serie A club Cumbayá.

References

External links 
 
 Leandro Bazán at HKFA
 
 Racing Club-Sitio Oficial

Living people
1990 births
Men's association football forwards
Racing Club de Avellaneda footballers
Club Social y Deportivo La Emilia players
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Hong Kong
Expatriate men's footballers in Hong Kong
Hong Kong Premier League players
Hong Kong Rangers FC players
Ecuadorian Serie A players
People from San Nicolás de los Arroyos
Footballers from Buenos Aires Province
Mazin Hamid () is a Sudanese musician, music producer and sound engineer. Known mainly through his popular music videos and live performances as singer and guitarist, he also has published music videos with political messages and composed the musical score for the award-winning Sudanese feature film Goodbye Julia.

Biography and career
Hamid graduated from the Department of Engineering, University of Khartoum, but later turned to Sudanese music through his recordings and live performance as singer, guitarist, composer and producer of music videos. He is considered one of the first Sudanese artist to produce a video clip singing multiple vocal tracks for the same song on YouTube. His personal musical style is known for his contemporary Sudanese pop music style as well as his "Deep vocals and beautiful classical lyrics." He has released original songs and was invited to perform for the Delegation of the European Union in Sudan.

In 2016, the German Cultural Centre in Khartoum produced his song Al Ghorba Maha Ekhtiyar (Exile is not a choice) for an international project, featuring music videos from Sudan, Egypt and the Middle East. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Hamid organised an online "Together at Home" concert to help people through the pandemic. He has also been involved in initiatives to raise awareness and support causes such as ending female genital mutilation (FGM) in Sudan. Hamid was also vocal during the Sudanese Revolution. In 2022, the security forces raided his radio studio and took him “with great cruelty” to an unknown destination, and on 14 February 2022, he was released from Soba prison.

In 2022, Hamid created the musical score for the feature film Goodbye Julia, the first Sudanese film to be presented at Cannes Film Festival. He recorded it during ongoing clashes between the military and civil society in Khartoum. In an interview about the social contrasts he wanted to illustrate by his film and notably the musical score, director Mohamed Kordofani said:

References

External links
 Mazin Hamid on SoundCloud
 Music video by Mazin Hamid "Al jundi al majhool" (The Unknown Soldier) on YouTube
 "Al Durub al akheer" (The final blows), 22-minute music video about the 2019 Sudan Revolution by Mazin Hamid on YouTube

Sudanese musicians
Living people
21st-century Sudanese artists
Sudanese composers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Sudanese guitarists
Junaid Halim is a Bangladeshi film actor and editor. He is also one of the renowned professors of film studies in Bangladesh. He was the chairman of the Film & TV department at Jagannath University, one of the reputed public universities in Bangladesh. He won Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Editing three times for the films Shankhonad (2004), Britter Baire (2009) and Maya: The Lost Mother (2019).

Early life

Junaid Halim was born in Madhabdi municipality area in Narsingdi District under Dhaka division. His parents are late A. J. M Abdul Halim Mollah and late Rijia Halim.

Education

Professor Junaid Halim obtained his honors and masters degrees from the Department of Mass Communication and Journalism at the University of Dhaka (1983-87). He later have flown to India to pursue his higher education at the Film and Television Institute, Pune and completed his Diploma in Cinema (Specialization in Editing) in (1995-1996). He returned to Dhaka later and joined as a lecturer of the Department of Mass Communication and Journalism at Jagannath University.

Filmography

As an actor 
 Shey – 1993
 Dub Satar – 2011

As an editor

Awards and nominations
National Film Awards

References

External links

Living people
Bangladeshi film editors
Best Editor National Film Award (Bangladesh) winners
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 2018 Trofej Umag was the 6th edition of the Trofej Umag road cycling one day race. It was part of UCI Europe Tour in category 1.2.

Teams
Thirty teams were invited to take part in the race. All of them were UCI Continental teams.

Result

References

2018 UCI Europe Tour
2018 in Croatian sport
Cycle races in Croatia