Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sakhalin Shipping Company (SASCO) () is a Russian shipping company. Headquartered in Kholmsk, on Sakhalin Island's west coast, the company was created in 1945, and privatized in 1992.

History
On 16 October 2014, the SASCO-owned MV Simushir lost power off Haida Gwaii, also known as the Queen Charlotte Islands, along British Columbia's coast  as it made its way from Everett, Washington, US, to Russia.  The Canadian Forces' Joint Rescue Co-ordination Centre said the large oceangoing tugboat Barbara Foss arrived on 18 October to the tow of the Simushir.  The Canadian Coast Guard Cutter Gordon Reid was assisting, and the US Coast Guard kept a rescue helicopter on stand-by if the crew needed to be evacuated.  There were 10 crew members aboard the Simushir.  The USCG had already evacuated the ship's captain because of an injury he suffered. SASCO was sanctioned by the US for providing support for future energy projects by delivering construction material and equipment via sea to the Taimyr Peninsula, expanding Russia’s trade routes to new jurisdictions as the Russian Federation looks to backfill economic connections it has lost due to the invasion of Ukraine and operating in the marine sector of the Russian Federation economy.

Services
As of the fall of 2009, the company operates regular cargo boat service on the following lines:
 Vladivostok - Korsakov
 Vladivostok - Magadan
 Vladivostok - Shanghai
 Vanino - Kholmsk
 Vanino - Magadan
 Vanino - Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky
 Korsakov - Busan
 Korsakov - Wakkanai
It also allows customers to charter vessels for tramp trade, mainly between the ports of the northwestern Pacific.

On the Vanino - Kholmsk line, the company operates four combined rail and vehicular ferries; a sailing takes no more than 18 hrs. The boats also take passengers, carrying about 60,000 a year between Sakhalin and the mainland. This service has operated since 1973.

On other lines, regular container cargo boats are mostly used.

References

External links
 Official site

Companies based in Sakhalin Oblast
Shipping companies of Russia
Shipping companies of the Soviet Union
Transport in the Russian Far East
Russian brands
2E or II-E may refer to:
2nd meridian east, a longitude coordinate
 Apple IIe, a 1983 model in the Apple II series of personal computers
 Aptera 2e, the 2009 and first model in the Aptera 2 Series by Aptera Motors
 Oflag II-E, a prisoner of war camp in Germany
 2nd arrondissement of Paris
 Transcription Factor II E
 Twice exceptional, an individual with special needs who is also gifted.
 A reference to data collected by the Einstein Observatory (version 2)
 YoRHa No. 2 Type E, the actual designation of YoRHa No. 2 Type B in Nier: Automata
 Advanced Dungeons & Dragons 2nd Edition, a version of the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game that debuted in 1989.

See also
E2 (disambiguation)
IIE (disambiguation)
Molybdenum dioxide is the chemical compound with the formula MoO. It is a violet-colored solid and is a metallic conductor. The mineralogical form of this compound is called tugarinovite, and is only very rarely found.

Structure
It crystallizes in a monoclinic cell, and has a distorted rutile, (TiO2) crystal structure. In TiO the oxide anions are close packed and titanium atoms occupy half of the octahedral interstices (holes). In MoO the octahedra are distorted, the Mo atoms are off-centre, leading to alternating short and long Mo – Mo distances and Mo-Mo bonding. The short Mo – Mo distance is 251 pm which is less than the Mo – Mo distance in the metal, 272.5 pm. The bond length is shorter than would be expected for a single bond. The bonding is complex and involves a delocalisation of some of the Mo electrons in a conductance band accounting for the metallic conductivity.

Preparation
MoO can be prepared :
by reduction of MoO3 with Mo over the course of 70 hours at .  The tungsten analogue, WO, is prepared similarly.
2 MoO  +  Mo → 3 MoO
by reducing MoO with H2 or NH3 below  

Single crystals are obtained by chemical transport using iodine.  Iodine reversibly converts MoO2 into the volatile species MoOI.

Uses
Molybdenum dioxide is a constituent of "technical molybdenum trioxide" produced during the industrial processing of MoS2:

2 MoS + 7 O → 2 MoO + 4 SO
MoS + 6 MoO → 7 MoO + 2 SO
2 MoO + O → 2 MoO

MoO has been reported as catalysing the dehydrogenation of alcohols, the reformation of hydrocarbons and biodiesel. Molybdenum nano-wires have been produced by reducing MoO deposited on graphite. Molybdenum dioxide has also been suggested as possible anode material for Li-ion batteries.

References

molybdenum(IV) compounds
transition metal oxides
William Hussey may refer to:

Politicians
 William Hussey (died ?1531) (died 1531), MP for Stamford
William Hussey (died 1556), MP for Grantham
 William Hussey (died 1570) (1524–1570), MP for Scarborough
 William Hussey (English diplomat) (1642–1691), English ambassador to the Ottoman Empire
 William Hussey (died 1813) (1725–1813), MP for Hindon, Salisbury and St Germans

Others
 William Hussey (astronomer) (1862–1926), American astronomer
 William Hussey (judge) (1443–1495), English Chief Justice
 William Hussey (writer), English children's author
 William Clive Hussey (1858–1923), British Army officer

See also 
 William H. Huse (died 1888), American newspaper publisher and politician
A referendum on alcohol was held in Switzerland on 9 March 1941. Voters were asked whether they approved of a popular initiative for changing the alcohol order. The proposal was rejected by 59.8% of voters.

Background
The referendum was a "process initiating decision", which required only a majority of the public vote, rather than both a majority of the public votes and a majority of cantons in favour.

Results

References

1941 referendums
1941 in Switzerland
Referendums in Switzerland
Prohibition referendums
The Archives Service Center (ASC) is one of the main repositories within the University Library System at the University of Pittsburgh and houses collections of various manuscripts, media, maps, and other materials of historical, social and scientific content. It houses and functions as the repository for collections that document and describe the history of the Western Pennsylvania region, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, the city of Pittsburgh, and the University of Pittsburgh.

Overview 
Some of the history of Pittsburgh and the western Pennsylvania region has been documented by primary sources on manuscripts, books, maps, personal diaries, audio recordings, photographs and other materials from the past. The ASC collects material related to the history of this region. The holdings in the collections span over a hundred years, primarily from the mid-19th century to the late 20th century. Some of the content is digitized and accessible online. Content published before 1923 is in the public domain or the rights belong to the university.

Major collections 

Some of ASC's major collections include:

 Labor
 University Archives
 Audio-visual Materials
 Politics and Local Politics
 20th Century Urban Renewable
 Women's History
 Business and Industry
 Social Action
 Ethnic Groups in Pittsburgh
 Civil Rights

Usage 

Often, when the estate of a notable person  dies, the family donates historical documents, physical objects, photographs, and other materials that they wish to have preserved. One such donation consisted of the mining maps of Western Pennsylvania. Many of the coal mining companies are no longer in business and have closed or sold coal mines in the Western Pennsylvania region. These maps were determined to be of historical value and are now housed by the archives. Individuals and organizations that research drilling, 'fracking', the foundations of buildings, roadways and other structures often visit the ASC to examine the maps to establish the safety and accuracy of their projects. The ASC received canvas maps charting the existence, location and status of working coal mines and closed mines. These maps, some as long as 10 meters are stored in a climate controlled section of the archives. The Archive Service center has worked to add content from its collections to Wikipedia.

References

University of Pittsburgh
Online music and lyrics databases
Music libraries
History of labor relations in the United States
Political history of the United States
Digital library projects
Online archives of the United States
Music organizations based in the United States
Thomas Francis Elmitt (24 January 1871 – 25 February 1938) was a Canadian sports shooter. He competed in the 1000 yard free rifle event at the 1908 Summer Olympics.

References

1871 births
1938 deaths
Canadian male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Canada
Shooters at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Ottawa
Manute may refer to:

Manute Bol, a Sudanese  basketball player, playing several seasons in the NBA
Manute, a fictional character in the comic Sin City
Ruthven Castle was a D-plan tower castle at Ruthven, Angus, Scotland. The castle was built pre 16th century near the eastern bank of the Isla River and was largely demolished in 1790 for construction of Ruthven House. It was once in the hands of the Lindsays, Earls of Crawford, then passed onto the Crichtons before being bought by an Ogilvy in 1744.

Citations

Castles in Angus, Scotland
Demolished buildings and structures in Scotland
Space Carnival Marathon (Russian: Космический марафон) is one of the oldest running marathon footraces in Russia. Held continually from 1977 to 2019, the marathon takes place in Korolyov, Russia, (formerly named Kaliningrad), the city 17 miles north of Moscow known for its rocket engine development and engineering for space exploration.

History
The first Space Marathons took place at the forefront of the running boom, when marathoning was just becoming a viable competitive sport due to race sponsorships and the reforming of the amateur athlete regulations. The race grew from a small obscure event in the science-based city to become one of the largest in the Soviet Union—by 1982, more than 1,000 runners participated.

Now an event with other smaller races, it has struggled to compete with the larger and more international Moscow Marathon. Still, the Space Marathon was responsible for a few breakthroughs in Russian racing: It was the first to allow women and children to compete.

Results
The 2019 race was won by Alexandrovich Kuftyrev Artem in 2:27:58. Irina Shevchenko won for the women in 2:56:29. A total of 144 finished.

The 2021 race was won by Vitaly Loginov in 2:29:34. Olga Krutenyuk won for the women in 2:52:37. A total of 74 runners finished.

References

External links
spacemarathon.ru - official website of the Space Marathon
Sport Express review of the best marathons in Russia

Recurring sporting events established in 1977
Annual sporting events in Russia
Marathons in Russia
Der Geburtstag der Infantin is a “dance-pantomime” in one act by Austrian composer Franz Schreker, based on the Oscar Wilde novella The Birthday of the Infanta.

Background

The work was commissioned by the sisters Elsa and Grete Wiesenthal, two former apprentice dancers from the Vienna Court Opera. The work was composed in just ten days and first performed in Vienna on 27 June 1908 as part of the ‘Kunstschau’ organised by the group of artists around Gustav Klimt. It brought Schreker widespread recognition and led to the offer of a publishing contract with Universal Edition. The composer revised the score in 1910, adding an extra scene near the beginning (‘Die Infantin’) and rewriting the final scene.

Instrumentation

The ballet is scored for a chamber orchestra of two flutes (second doubling piccolo), two oboes, two clarinets, two bassoons, two horns, two trumpets, timpani, percussion, harp and strings.

1923 Suite

In 1923, Schreker arranged the music (omitting the closing scene) as a Suite for large orchestra which was first performed in Amsterdam on 23 October 1923 by the Concertgebouw Orchestra under Willem Mengelberg, to whom the new suite was dedicated. This suite later served as the basis for an entirely new ballet entitled Spanisches Fest which was premiered on 22 January 1927 at the Berlin State Opera in a choreography by Max Terpis.

References

Dance in Austria
20th-century dance
Compositions by Franz Schreker
1908 compositions
Antônio Vicente Filipe Celestino (12 September 1894 – 23 August 1968) was a Brazilian singer, composer and actor of Italian descent.

Life and career 
Celestino was born in Rio de Janeiro, in the district of Santa Teresa, on 12 September 1894, although his birthdate was registered as 22 September. Son of Giuseppe Celestino and Serafina Gammaro, Italian immigrants from Calabria, he had eleven siblings. Five of them also became singers and one became an actor (Amadeu Celestino). From a humble background, Celestino worked since he was eight as a shoemaker, fishmonger, and newsboy.

A fan of Enrico Caruso, Celestino started singing for acquaintances, at parties, beer halls, revues and serenades. He made his professional debut singing the waltz Flor do Mal at Teatro São José; his first album was released in 1915 by Odeon (Casa Edison). selling thousands of copies. A tenor, Celestino toured across Brazil and recorded 137 78 RPM discs, ten compacts and 31 LPs.

Celestino married movie director Gilda de Abreu, who has directed him in two films: O Ébrio (1946) and Coração Materno (1951), named after and featuring his songs.

Celestino died on 23 August, 1968, in São Paulo.

References 

20th-century Brazilian male singers
20th-century Brazilian singers
Brazilian male songwriters
Brazilian male actors
Brazilian people of Italian descent
1968 deaths
1894 births
People from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Ronald James Gillespie,  (August 21, 1924 – February 26, 2021) was a British chemist specializing in the field of molecular geometry, who arrived in Canada after accepting an offer that included his own laboratory with new equipment, which post-World War II Britain could not provide. He was responsible for establishing inorganic chemistry education in Canada.

He was educated at the University of London obtaining a B.Sc. in 1945, a Ph.D. in 1949 and a D.Sc. in 1957. He was assistant lecturer and then lecturer in the Department of Chemistry at University College London in England from 1950 to 1958.

He moved to McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, in 1958, dying on February 26, 2021, at the age of ninety-six in the nearby town of Dundas, Ontario. He was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in 1965, a Fellow of the Royal Society of London in 1977, and made a member of the Order of Canada in 2007.

Gillespie did extensive work on expanding the idea of the Valence Shell Electron Pair Repulsion (VSEPR) model of Molecular Geometry, which he developed with Ronald Nyholm (and thus is also known as the Gillespie-Nyholm theory), and setting the rules for assigning numbers. He has written several books on this VSEPR topic in chemistry. With other workers he developed LCP theory, (ligand close packing theory), which for some molecules allows geometry to be predicted on the basis of ligand-ligand repulsions. Gillespie has also done extensive work on interpreting the covalent radius of fluorine. The covalent radius of most atoms is found by taking half the length of a single bond between two similar atoms in a neutral molecule. Calculating the covalent radius for fluorine is more difficult because of its high electronegativity compared to its small atomic radius size. Gillespie's work on the bond length of fluorine focuses on theoretically determining the covalent radius of fluorine by examining its covalent radius when it is attached to several different atoms.

Publications
 Chemical Bonding and Molecular Geometry: From Lewis to Electron Densities (Topics in Inorganic Chemistry) by Ronald J. Gillespie and Paul L. A. Popelier
 Atoms, Molecules and Reactions: An Introduction to Chemistry by Ronald J. Gillespie
 Chemistry by Ronald J. Gillespie, David Humphreys, Colin Baird, and E. A. Robinson
 ''Atoms, Molecules and Reactions: An Introduction to Chemistry with D.A. Humphreys, E.A. Robinson and D.R. Eaton, Prentice Hall, 1994

References

1924 births
2021 deaths
British chemists
Inorganic chemists
Members of the Order of Canada
Academic staff of McMaster University
Alumni of the University of London
Academics of University College London
Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
Fellows of the Royal Society
British emigrants to Canada
Gustav William Henry Mullins (1854-1921) was a portrait photographer, patronised by Queen Victoria.

Gustav Mullins was a partner in the firm Hughes & Mullins, photographers, based at Union Street, Ryde, Isle of Wight. His firm held the Royal Warrant of appointment and photographed members of the British royal family and their guests at Osborne House, Queen Victoria’s holiday home on the island.

Gustav Mullins was born in St Helier, Jersey, in 1854. His father, Henry, was a local photographic agent.

In the 1880s, Gustav moved to the Isle of Wight, becoming first apprentice and then partner to Jabez Hughes at his studio at 60 Union Street, Ryde, where they traded as ‘Hughes and Mullins’.  Mullins continued the business after Hughes’ death in 1884. In 1885, he was granted a Royal Warrant when the firm was named "Photographers to Her Majesty at Ryde".

In this role, Mullins captured some of the most famous images of Queen Victoria, including formal portraits taken on the day of the Diamond Jubilee celebrations on 22 June 1897. He also photographed members of the royal family including Princess Beatrice on her wedding day  and the young Princess Patricia of Connaught.

In 1883, Gustav married Fanny Hulse from Malling in Kent; they lived in Ryde with their daughter Dora. Gustav Mullins died on 27 December 1921 and was buried at Ryde Cemetery.

Examples of Mullins’ photographs are today held in the Royal Collection at Windsor Castle, the National Portrait Gallery in London, and the National Archives in Kew.

Some photographs

References

External sources

IOW Photographers – Mullins

1854 births
1921 deaths
19th-century English photographers
People from Saint Helier
Jersey photographers
Oleg Alekseyevich Moliboga (, ; 27 February 1953 – 9 June 2022) was a Soviet volleyball player and Russian volleyball coach. Born in Dnipropetrovsk, he participated in the 1976 Summer Olympics and in the 1980 Summer Olympics.

In 1976, Moliboga was part of the Soviet team that won the silver medal in the Olympic tournament. He played all five matches. Four years later, in 1980, he won the gold medal with the Soviet team in the 1980 Olympic tournament. He played all six matches.

Moliboga was one of the preeminent players of the 1970s and the early 1980s, training at the Armed Forces sports society in Dnipropetrovsk. With the USSR national team, he won also two World Championships in 1978 and 1982.

References

External links
 
 
 

1953 births
2022 deaths
Soviet men's volleyball players
Ukrainian men's volleyball players
Olympic volleyball players for the Soviet Union
Volleyball players at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Volleyball players at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the Soviet Union
Olympic silver medalists for the Soviet Union
Armed Forces (sports society) sportspeople
Russian volleyball coaches
Olympic medalists in volleyball
Russian men's volleyball players
Russian people of Ukrainian descent
Coaches of Russia men's national volleyball team
Medalists at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Dnipro
Julio Cengarle is a retired Argentine-American football (soccer) midfielder who played professionally in the United States, Costa Rica and Puerto Rico.

Cengarle moved to the United States as a boy.  In 1989, he graduated from Don Bosco Preparatory High School in New Jersey.  Cengarle attended Montclair State College where he played on the men's soccer team from 1989 to 1991.  He graduated with a bachelor's degree in 1995.

On February 1, 1998, the Colorado Rapids selected Cengarle in the first round (eleventh overall) of the 1998 MLS Supplemental Draft.  On March 4, 1998, the Rapids released Cengarle.  He then signed with the Staten Island Vipers but left the team to join the Jacksonville Cyclones of the USISL A-League.

In 2007, he became an assistant with the New Jersey City University men's soccer team.

References

External links
 New Jersey City University: Julio Cengarle

1971 births
Living people
Footballers from Rosario, Santa Fe
American soccer coaches
American men's soccer players
Jacksonville Cyclones players
Staten Island Vipers players
A-League (1995–2004) players
Rosario Central footballers
Colorado Rapids draft picks
Argentine emigrants to the United States
Men's association football defenders
Eugène Philippe LaRocque (27 March 1927 – 16 December 2018) was a Canadian Catholic priest, and Bishop of Alexandria-Cornwall from 1974 to 2002. 

LaRocque served as State Chaplain for the Knights of Columbus in Ontario from 1977 to 1987, and President of Assembly of Catholic Bishops of Ontario from 1993 to 1997.

References

1927 births
2018 deaths
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Canada
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Canada
People from Windsor, Ontario
Roman Catholic bishops of Alexandria–Cornwall
Cornelis Van Dam is a Canadian Old Testament scholar. He was professor of Old Testament at Canadian Reformed Theological Seminary from 1981 to 2011.

Van Dam holds degrees from Wilfrid Laurier University, Canadian Reformed Theological Seminary, Knox College at the University of Toronto, and the Theological University of Kampen.

In 2011, a Festschrift was published in his honour. Living Waters from Ancient Springs: Essays in Honor of Cornelis Van Dam includes contributions from Hans Boersma and Al Wolters.

References

Canadian biblical scholars
Old Testament scholars
Canadian Calvinist and Reformed theologians
Theological University of the Reformed Churches alumni
Wilfrid Laurier University alumni
University of Toronto alumni

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Pungsan Station is a railway station on the Gyeongui–Jungang Line in South Korea.

External links
 Station information from Korail

Seoul Metropolitan Subway stations
Railway stations opened in 2009
Metro stations in Goyang
Strozzi chapel may refer to:

Cappella Strozzi di Mantova, Santa Maria Novella, Florence
Filippo Strozzi Chapel, Santa Maria Novella, Florence