Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Hansa-Brandenburg W.17 was a German flying boat fighter of the World War I era, designed and built by Hansa-Brandenburg.

Design and development
Two W.17 prototypes were built for the Austro-Hungarian Navy. The first prototype (A49/I) was a biplane with a cantilever lower wing, while the second prototype (A 49/II) was a triplane with interplane bracing struts. Armament consisted of two  Schwarzlose machine guns. Gottfried Banfield, who oversaw evaluation of the W.17, judged the aircraft unsuitable for service due to its poor maneuverability. The second W.17, meanwhile, was evaluated by the Austro-Hungarian Navy in July 1917 but was not ordered into production.

See also

References

Bibliography

Further reading
 

1910s German fighter aircraft
Flying boats
W.17
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Biplanes
Triplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1917
The American Tackle Football Federation of the Philippines (ATFFP) is the governing body of American football and tackle football in the Philippines. ATFFP was founded by Bernardo "Dodi" Palma II. The sporting body also manages the Philippines national American football team. It formerly organized ArenaBall Philippines, a local American football league which later became the Philippines Tackle Football League. This league folded in 2015 and has subsequently been replaced by the Philippine-American Football League.

See also
International Federation of American Football (IFAF)
IFAF Asia

References

Asian Federation of American Football
American Football
Philippines
American football in the Philippines
Archibald Frank Engelbach (1 January 1881 – 14 December 1961) was an English badminton player. He competed in the All England Badminton Championships, winning the men's doubles title in 1920 under the alias A. Fee. He was a schools gymnastic champion before taking up badminton and became a prominent badminton judge. This resulted in him being uncapped for the England team. In 1930 he married Violet Baddeley, also a well known badminton player, daughter of Herbert Baddeley, the four-time winner of the Wimbledon doubles. He died in December 1961 at his home in London aged 80.

Medal record at the All England Badminton Championships

References

English male badminton players
1881 births
1961 deaths
Championa elegans is a species of longhorn beetles (insects in the family Cerambycidae). It was described by Chemsak in 1967. It is found in Mexico.

References 

Heteropsini
Beetles described in 1967
Insects of Mexico
Beetles of North America
Woman of the Port (originally La mujer del puerto in Spanish) can refer to:

 The Woman of the Port (1934 film), a 1934 Mexican film by Arcady Boytler and Raphael J. Sevilla
 The Woman of the Port (1949 film), a 1949 Mexican film by Emilio Gómez Muriel
 Woman of the Port (1991 film), a 1991 Mexican film by Arturo Ripstein
Sergei Gorbunov may refer to:
 Sergey Gorbunov, Soviet volleyball player who played at the 1991 Men's European Volleyball Championship
 Sergei Gorbunov (footballer) (b. 1987), Russian footballer
Zephyrin Engelhardt, O.F.M., (born Charles Anthony Engelhardt; 1851–1934) was a German-born Roman Catholic priest and clerical historian of the Franciscan Order.

Life
Charles Anthony Engelhardt was born November 13, 1851, in Bilshausen, Hanover, Germany to Anthony and Elizabeth Engelhardt. His father was skilled in the manufacture of willowware. In 1852, the family emigrated to Covington, Kentucky. Charles was educated at St Francis Seraph College in Cincinnati, Ohio. He entered the Franciscan order in 1872 and was ordained in 1878. After ordination, Father Engelhardt taught for a year at St. Joseph's College, Cleveland, Ohio before becoming a missionary to the Menominee people in Wisconsin.

In 1887, Engelhardt went to New York, where he served as editor of the Weekly Pilgrim of Palestine. The next two years, he was a missionary in Mendocino County, California. From 1894 to 1900, he was superior of the missions in northern Michigan and of the Indian Boarding School at Harbor Springs, Michigan. In 1895, he founded and was editor of Anishinabe Enamiad. In 1900, he took charge of the Indian boarding school at Banning, California. The St. Boniface Indian Industrial School opened in 1890, providing vocational education to Cahuilla, Serrano, Luiseño, Kumeyaay, and other American Indians.

Engelhardt, known as the "Father of Mission History," compiled extensive histories of the twenty-one Spanish missions in Alta California as well as other Franciscan settlements in Baja California and Arizona during the first decades of the 20th century. Engelhardt's work is today considered to be the standard authority regarding California mission history. He also wrote a number of articles for the Catholic Encyclopedia.

His many works include:
 The Franciscans in California (1897)
 The Franciscans in Arizona (1899)
 The Missions and Missionaries of California (1908–1915)

Engelhardt also worked with the Pomo Native Americans of Northern California and compiled the vocabulary of their language.

References

1851 births
1934 deaths
German Friars Minor
German emigrants to the United States
Historians of Franciscan history
History of Catholicism in the United States
Spanish missions in California
Contributors to the Catholic Encyclopedia
Professor Archibald Campbell Swinton FRSE DL LLD LLB (15 July 1812 – 27 November 1890), was a Scottish author, politician and professor of civil law at Edinburgh, 1842–62.

Early life and family
Archibald Campbell Swinton was born in Broadmeadows, Berwickshire the elder son of John Swinton WS, and Catherine Rannie, his wife, and grandson of Archibald, fourth son of John Swinton of Swinton, Berwickshire, all members of Clan Swinton. Archibald's father succeeded his maternal aunt, Mary Campbell to the Kimmerghame estate, in 1850, adopting Campbell to the surname at this point. Archibald's younger brother, James Rannie Swinton, became a fashionable portrait artist, and sisters Catherine and Elizabeth, shared an interest in art. His father had law offices and a house at 9 Shandwick Place in Edinburgh's West End, just off Princes Street.

He was educated at the Edinburgh Academy, his classmates including Archibald Campbell Tait, later Archbishop of Canterbury.

Swinton studied law at the University of Glasgow and University of Edinburgh.

Career and Later life
He passed the Scottish bar as an advocate in 1833, and acquired a large legal practice. He initiated an important reform in the system of reporting criminal trials. He lived and worked at 9 Gloucester Place in Edinburgh's Second New Town.

In 1844 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposer was Thomas Charles Hope. He was then living at 9 Gloucester Place in Edinburgh.

In 1852 he was elected professor of civil law in Edinburgh University, his lectures being largely attended. He resigned the professorship in April 1862 and was replaced by James Muirhead. He succeeded to the Kimmerghame estate in 1867, and devoted himself to political work. He served on various royal commissions, and by his oratorical powers and legal knowledge won a foremost place as a layman in the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland.

He was an unsuccessful Conservative candidate for the parliamentary constituency of Haddington Burghs in 1852 and for Edinburgh and St Andrews in 1868.

He died on 27 November 1890, after fives years of paralysis.

Family
He married twice. Katherine Margaret Pringle, daughter of Sir John Pringle of Stitchell, Bt. from 1845 until her death in 1846. This marriage produced one daughter.

Swinton's second marriage was to Georgina Caroline Sitwell, daughter of Sir George Sitwell of Renishaw, Bt., from 1856. The couple had one daughter and three sons, including the electrical engineer A. A. Campbell-Swinton and Lord Lyon King of Arms George Swinton. Georgina survived him.

Publications

 Men of the Merse (privately printed, Edinburgh, 1858, 8vo), 
 The Swintons of that Ilk and their Cadets (Edinburgh, 1883, 8vo)

References

Sources
 

1812 births
People educated at Edinburgh Academy
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
1890 deaths
Members of the Faculty of Advocates
Academics of the University of Glasgow
19th-century Scottish writers
Scottish politicians
The Cinderella fat-tailed mouse opossum (Thylamys cinderella) is a species of opossum in the family Didelphidae. It is found in northern Argentina and southern Bolivia, in the eastern foothills of the Andes. Its dorsal fur is gray brown to dark brown. Its ventral fur is gray-based, except for the white to yellowish chest hairs. It has been distinguished from T. sponsorius by the well-developed postorbital ridges of the latter, but mitochondrial DNA sequence analysis does not support separate species status for sponsorius.

References

Opossums
Mammals of Argentina
Mammals of Bolivia
Mammals described in 1902
Taxa named by Oldfield Thomas
Naim Jerliu (born 2 November 1969) is a Kosovan public health specialist and politician who was a member of the Assembly of Kosovo from 1998 to 2007.

Education
Jerliu graduated as a Medical Doctor at the Faculty of Medicine, University of Prishtina, Kosovo, where he also earned a Master of Science (MSc) degree in medical sciences. He is a public health specialist and obtained a PhD degree at the  Department of International Health, Faculty of Health, Medicine and Life Sciences, Maastricht University, The Netherlands.

Political career
Since early 1990s Naim Jerliu was involved in politics as part of the Democratic League of Kosovo (LDK) - the political movement led by President Ibrahim Rugova, struggling
for freedom, democracy, and independence of Kosovo. He was president of the Youth Forum of LDK (1997–2001) and Vice-President of the LDK, for three consecutive terms (1998–2006). Naim
Jerliu was elected member of the Kosovo Parliament in three terms (1998–2007). During his tenure as Member of Parliament he was especially focused on health and social welfare issues and policies, drafting and reviewing the legislation and supervising the harmonization of laws enacted by the Kosovo Parliament with the EU legislation. Naim Jerliu served as member of Strategic and Political Group of the Kosovo Unity Team and member of Kosovo delegations at the Vienna talks on the political status of Kosovo (2006–2007) that led to the proclamation of the independence of Kosovo on 17 February 2008. During 2007 - 2010 he served as a Political Advisor to the President of Kosovo.

Public health
Jerliu is founder of the Center on Ageing, at the National Institute of Public Health of Kosovo where he currently works as a public health specialist. He teaches courses on public health at both University of Prishtina and University of Gjakova. His main research focus is in ageing issues and evidence-informed policy making. He has published a number of articles in scientific peer-reviewed international journals.

References

External links
Member Profile - Republic of Kosovo Assembly
 Member Profile - Republic of Kosovo Assembly

1969 births
Democratic League of Kosovo politicians
Living people
Maastricht University alumni
Politicians from Pristina
Academic staff of the University of Pristina
Kosovan public health doctors
Paul Busch (15 February 1955 – 9 June 2018) was a German-born mathematical physicist, known for his work in quantum mechanics. He made pioneering contributions to quantum measurement theory, being an advocate of the use of POVMs, and to the uncertainty principle in quantum mechanics, where he developed a mathematical formulation of a measurement-disturbance relation.

He was a professor of mathematics at the University of Hull and the University of York. He published over 100 scientific articles and co-authored three books: The Quantum Theory of Measurement, Operational Quantum Physics and Quantum Measurement.

Early life and education 
Busch was born in Refrath, a district of Bergisch Gladbach, Germany in February 1955. He studied at the University of Cologne, obtaining a Diploma in Physics in 1979 and a Ph.D. in 1982 under the supervision of Peter Mittelstaedt. The title of his Ph.D. thesis was Indeterminacy relations and simultaneous measurements in quantum theory. He followed his PhD with a Habilitation in Mathematical Physics from the University of Cologne, for a thesis entitled Physical aspects of a generalised observable concept in quantum theory.

Career
Busch held positions at Florida Atlantic University (1986), the Max Planck Institute (Göttingen) (1987–88), and the University of Heidelberg (1994). In 1995, he moved to the University of Hull, where he was successively lecturer, reader and professor of mathematical physics; he was head of the department of mathematics from 2001 to 2005. He joined the University of York as professor of mathematics in 2005, where he remained until his death. He was additionally an adjunct professor of theoretical physics at the University of Turku in Finland (from 1991), and also held visiting professorships at the Lyman Laboratory of Physics, Harvard University (1994–95) and the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics in Waterloo, Ontario (2005–07).

He died in June 2018 after a short illness.

Honours 
Busch was elected a Fellow of the Institute of Physics in 2014 and a full member of L’Académie Internationale de Philosophie des Sciences in 2016. He was President of the International Quantum Structures Association (2016 until his death).

References

External links 

 Paul Busch's website containing his CV from Jan 2018
 
 Stefan Weigert "Paul Busch 1955 – 2018"
 

1956 births
2018 deaths
People from Bergisch Gladbach
20th-century German physicists
21st-century German physicists
Academics of the University of Hull
Academics of the University of York
Fellows of the Institute of Physics
University of Cologne alumni
Quantum physicists
William Richard "W. R." Morton Keast (May 31, 1888 – May 23, 1973) was an American architect from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was the chief designer of famed architect John T. Windrim. Keast began construction of the Philadelphia Family Court Building in 1938.

Early life
Keast was born in Philadelphia on May 31, 1888, to Emma and Richard Henry Keast. He graduated from Northeast Manual Training School and entered University of Pennsylvania, but left in 1904 without graduating. During his summer vacation he worked for Cope and Stewardson and was later employed by Paul P. Cret and Albert Kelsey assisting on the design for the Pan American Union Building located in Washington, D.C.

Career
In 1910, Keast began his long time employment with John T. Windrim. He assisted with various projects including the design of Franklin Institute, the Wells Fargo Building and several Bell Telephone buildings.
Windrim died in 1934, Keast began construction on the Family Court Building in 1938 based on Windrim's original design. The building was officially completed in 1941.

Personal life
Keast married his first wife Susette Inloes Schultz Keast. They had 2 children, Collette and Laurette. Susette died in 1932. Keast remarried in the late 1930s to Grace Gemberling. Gemberling stayed with Keast until his death. They had no children.

Death
Keast died in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, on May 23, 1973, at the age of 84. He is buried at West Laurel Hill Cemetery.

References

Other sources

 
 
 

1888 births
1973 deaths
Architects from Philadelphia
The 2010 Donegal Senior Football Championship was contested by senior Gaelic football clubs under the auspices of Donegal GAA. Naomh Conaill were 2010 Champions, their second ever title.

Quarter-finals
The quarter-finals were played on Saturday 17 July, Saturday 24 July and Sunday 25 July.

Semi-finals

Final
Naomh Conaill won the final at MacCumhaill Park in Ballybofey. The Donegal Champions went on to reach the final of the 2010 Ulster Senior Club Football Championship, knocking out Cavan champions Kingscourt, Monaghan champions Clontibret O'Neills and Tyrone champions Coalisland along the way.

References

Donegal Senior Football Championship
Donegal Senior Football Championship
The Nomad 200 or N200 was a commercial research robot manufactured in the 1990s by Nomadic Technologies, Inc. It is an integrated mobile system robot built with different sensing options and was primarily built for laboratory courses in robotics as well as for research and development work.

Description 
Nomad 200 was a cylindrical robot around 1 metre tall and 20 inches in diameter and moved on three wheels. It could travel at 0.5 metres per second and rotate at 60 degrees per second. It was built as a synchronous system capable of handling three motors: for movement, for turning the wheels, and for turning its turret.

The basic robot, comprising the mobile base and the control system, cost $16,000 in 1990. It had a base tactile sensor ring outfitted with 20 independent pressure sensitive sensors. It could be equipped with 16 sonar sensors mounted around the circumference, 16 infra-red sensors. For example, it included a bump sensor that protects the robot from bumps that were not detected by the sonar a magnetic compass. There was also a TV camera and laser rangefinder system and two rows of ten contact sensors. The laser system worked by drawing in space a plane of light, producing a broken line when an object intersects it. The additional sensor systems cost between $1,500 and $7000. 

It was controlled by an on-board Intel 486 based computer system.

References

Cylindrical robots
1994 robots
Robots of South Korea
Bridge Abutments are four pair of historic earthen bridge abutments located in Congaree National Park near Hopkins, Richland County, South Carolina. They were built by settlers (possibly Isaac Huger) in the 1780s in the Congaree Swamp to provide a means of transporting produce and livestock to markets in cities, such as Charleston. They vary in size from 5-to-10-feet high and 10-to-15-feet wide.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

References

Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Richland County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Congaree National Park
Terence M. "Terry" Dempsey (born February 1932) is an American politician and a former member of the Minnesota House of Representatives who represented the old House districts 23A and 28B, which included all or portions of Brown, Cottonwood, Nicollet and Redwood counties in the south central part of the state. A Republican, he was an attorney and partner in the New Ulm law firm of Somsen, Dempsey and Schade. Later, he served as a Minnesota district court judge. His brother Jerry Dempsey also served in the Minnesota Legislature.

Dempsey was first elected to the House in 1978, unseating former New Ulm mayor and incumbent Rep. Tony Eckstein. He was re-elected to six additional terms. He served as minority leader from 1991 to 1992, and was an assistant minority leader from 1987 to 1991. He was chair of the Taxes Subcommittee for the Local Government Finance Division, and chair of the Rules and Legislative Administration Subcommittee's Select Committee on the Staten Case during the 1985-1986 Biennium.

Raised in Henderson, Dempsey attended the College of St. Thomas in Saint Paul, earning his bachelor's degree in Political Science. He served as a pilot in the United States Air Force for three years. He graduated from the University of California's Hasting's College of the Law in 1962, earning his J.D. He worked with the Minnesota Public Defender's Office for two years, and was the New Ulm City Attorney for 10 years. He also served on the Minnesota Governor's Crime Commission for two years.

In 1992, Dempsey was appointed a district court judge by Governor Arne Carlson. He resigned from the Minnesota House on May 11, 1992, and served as a Fifth Judicial District judge until 2002. Since leaving the bench, he has continued to be active in state politics, serving on the Minnesota Board on Aging from 2002 to 2010, and on the Minnesota Combative Sports Commission since 2010.

References

External links 

 Minnesota House Session Weekly - February 1, 1991: "1991 House Leadership Series...Dempsey hopes to avoid 'arm-twisting'"
 Terry Dempsey: An Inventory of His Papers at the Minnesota Historical Society

1932 births
People from New Ulm, Minnesota
People from Henderson, Minnesota
University of St. Thomas (Minnesota) alumni
University of California College of the Law, San Francisco alumni
Republican Party members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
Minnesota state court judges
Living people
Penisa'r-waun is a small village which is located 4 miles to the east of Caernarfon and a mile to the northeast of Llanrug on the A4547 in Gwynedd, north-west Wales.

Education
The village includes a primary school, Ysgol Gymuned Penisarwaun, that instructs around 60 pupils aged between 3–11. The school is categorised as a Welsh-medium primary school and around 70% of the pupils come from Welsh-speaking homes.

Governance
Penisa'r-waun is an electoral ward in the area. The majority of the population is shown as being in Llanddeiniolen community. The total population of the ward taken at the 2011 census was 1,768.

References

External links 

www.geograph.co.uk : photos of Penisa'r Waun and surrounding area

Villages in Gwynedd
Llanddeiniolen
My Way is a 1966 studio album by the American singer Billy Eckstine. It was produced by William "Mickey" Stevenson, and was the second of three albums that Eckstine recorded for Motown Records.

Track listing
 "A Warmer World" (Ron Miller, Avery Vandenberg)
 "I Did It All for You" (Frank Wilson, Jimmy Webb)
 "My Way" (Richard Jacques, Ronald Miller)
 "And There You Were" (Ron Miller)
 "I Wish You Were Here" (Frederick "Shorty Long", William "Mickey" Stevenson)
 "The Answer Is Love"
 "A Man Needs a Woman" (Fangette Enzel)
 "Quiet Room"
 "Lost in the Stars" (Maxwell Anderson, Kurt Weill)
 "I'll Only Miss Her When I Think of Her" (Sammy Cahn, Jimmy Van Heusen)
 "Talk to Me"
 "Once in a Lifetime" (Anthony Newley, Leslie Bricusse)

Personnel 
 Billy Eckstine – vocals
 William "Mickey" Stevenson – producer

References

1966 albums
Albums produced by William "Mickey" Stevenson
Billy Eckstine albums
Motown albums
Penicillium ellipsoideosporum is a species of the genus of Penicillium which was isolated in China.

See also
 List of Penicillium species

References

ellipsoideosporum
Fungi described in 2000