Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The CTA-Arsenal is a French racing car which was developed by the Centre for the study of car and cycle technology then abbreviated as CTA but today renamed as the UTAC and constructed by Arsenal at Châtillon. Two cars were eventually built. The car was intended as the French “national single seat racing car” to compete against Alfa Romeo but the project was abandoned because the car proved incapable of finishing the races in which it was scheduled to appear.

Origins
In 1945 Raymond Sommer, who had won the Le Mans 24 Hour Race in 1932 and 1933, informed the engineers at the CTA about his project to construct a racing car that could represent France in motor races. He persuaded Marcel Paul, the industry minister, to release government funds in order that the CTA might work on the project.

Albert Lory, who had built his reputation with Delage in the 1920s, was placed in charge of the project team, but he only took responsibility for the engine, being highly critical of the chassis and suspension design which he, along with independent commentators, regarded as the car’s weak spot.

In 1947 the car was entered for the French Grand Prix, and the race, run that year at Lyon, was postponed till 21 September to enable it to compete. Unfortunately the transmission broke on the start line, and the record shows that it was placed last after completing zero laps. Nevertheless, the next year the CTA-Arsenal team returned to the fray, now with two cars built. It was scheduled to feature in the French Grand Prix, run at Rheims in July 1948, but had to withdraw at the last minute. The race was won by an Alfa Romeo.

The car made its second and final race appearance in 1949 before the project was abandoned and the project team leader, Albert Lory, joined Renault as the director responsible for research.

Technical
Lory designed a high performance 1 482 cc V8 engine incorporating four overhead camshafts and two Roots compressors.  This unit initially provided 215 hp at 6,000 rpm. By 1948 the engine had been modified to produce a maximum of 275 hp at 8,000 rpm. However, it was matched to a transmission system that one commentator described as "delicate".

The chassis employed independent suspension with longitudinal torsion bars at the front and lateral torsion bars at the rear, with wheels mounted on “silent blocks” that permitted vertical movement.   The road holding provided by this combination was reported to be catastrophic.  Stopping power came from hydraulically controlled drum brakes and the car sat on Rudge-Whitworth spoked wheels.

Sources and further reading

See also 
UTAC (French)

External links 
 CTA-Arsenal bei 8W (english)
 Bericht über den GP für historische Fahrzeuge in Monaco 2010 bei ultimatecarpage.com
 Foto des CTA-Arsenal am GP für historische Fahrzeuge in Monaco 2010 bei ultimatecarpage.com (englisch)
 CTA-Arsenal bei diccionario.motorgiga.com (spanisch)
 Motor des CT-Arsenal auf dem Prüfstand (youtube)
 1962 photo of unrestored CTA-Arsenal

Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of France
Car manufacturers of France
Ki-ha is a Korean masculine given name. Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 68 hanja with the reading "ki" and 24 hanja with the reading "ha" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.

Rhee Ki-ha (born 1938), South Korean taekwondo master
Jang Ki-ha (born 1982), South Korean singer
Shin Ki-ha (1941–1997), South Korean politician

See also
List of Korean given names

References

Korean masculine given names
Masculine given names
Get Well Soon is a 1997 BBC television comedy series starring Matthew Cottle and Eddie Marsan. Lasting only 6 episodes, it was about the everyday lives of a group of patients, doctors, nurses and other staff at a tuberculosis hospital in 1947. The show, aired weekly between 2 November and 7 December 1997, was based on the meeting of Ray Galton and Alan Simpson, the writers of Steptoe and Son, in a Tuberculosis sanatorium in 1947. Although given a prominent early Sunday evening slot, the series failed to capture the public's imagination and only ran for one series.

Situation
One day in 1947, Roy Osborne (Matthew Cottle) is admitted to a TB sanatorium. He thinks he'll only be there for a few weeks, then finds that it could be several years before he can leave.

Cast
Matthew Cottle as Roy Osborne
Eddie Marsan as Brian Clapton
Anita Dobson as Mrs. Ivy Osborne
Samantha Beckinsale as Mrs. Howell
Patsy Rowlands as Mrs. Clapton
Hugh Bonneville as Norman Tucker
Robert Bathurst as Squadron Leader Fielding
Michael Troughton as The Padre
William Osborne as Jeffry Powell
Kate O'Toole as Sister Shelley
Julie Mullen as Lily

Episodes
The New Arrival (2 November 1997)
Snowbound (9 November 1997)
Tucker's Gambit (16 November 1997)
Sons, Mothers, Lovers and Others (23 November 1997)
The Whist Drive (30 November 1997)
Poison Ivy (7 December 1997)

Media releases
The complete series of Get Well Soon on DVD in one disc set was released by Simply Media on 21 September 2015.

External links

1997 British television series debuts
1997 British television series endings
1990s British sitcoms
1990s British comedy television series
BBC television sitcoms
English-language television shows
Television series created by Ray Galton
Television series set in the 1940s
Lax Lake is an unincorporated community in Beaver Bay Township, Lake County, Minnesota, United States. The community is located north of Beaver Bay and Silver Bay on Lax Lake Road (Lake County Road 31/Lake County Road 4).

Lax Lake is located 32 miles northeast of the city of Two Harbors. Some nearby excursions are Tettegouche State Park, the Baptism River, Split Rock Lighthouse and Gooseberry Falls State Park.

Lax Lake is 295 acres with 3.01 miles of shoreline, although most is privately owned. The deepest areas of the lake are 35 feet deep and walleye, pike, bass, crappies, bluegills and yellow perch can all be found in Lax Lake. One side of the shoreline is mostly undeveloped and back up to Tettegouche State Park. There is a public access concrete boat ramp with a dock and small parking area at the northeast shore of the lake.

History
Lax lake was named after the Waxlax family who arrived in Northern Minnesota in 1894 from Sweden. Johannas Waxlax built the first homestead on Lax Lake and community developed in about 1907 when the Alger-Smith Lumber Company's Duluth and Northern Minnesota Railroad reached the area. Johannas Waxlax died in a train accident in 1910. A post office called Lax Lake was established in 1913, and remained in operation until 1915. The community was named for nearby Lax Lake. After the logging was completed, the community became largely residential and in 1928 John Waxlax built a resort area known as Lax Lake Resort.

References

 Rand McNally Road Atlas – 2007 edition – Minnesota entry
 Official State of Minnesota Highway Map – 2011/2012 edition

Unincorporated communities in Minnesota
Unincorporated communities in Lake County, Minnesota
Route 47 is a limited stop bus route, identified as a "Quickbus", operated by the Maryland Transit Administration in Baltimore. The line currently runs from the Overlea Loop in Northeast Baltimore to Walbrook Junction, in West Baltimore. Service operates every 15 minutes during rush hour only. The main roads on which it operates include Poplar Grove Street, Saratoga Street, Gay Street, and Belair Road. Service operates Monday–Friday, every 15 minutes, from 5:30 a.m.– 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.- 6:30 p.m.

Unlike a local bus, the 47 does not stop at every bus stop along its route. Rather, its stops are limited to certain locations of importance, including transfer points to other bus lines, major landmarks, and other busy intersections selected by MTA. In all, there are 27 stops along the route.

History
Route 47 started operated on August 28, 2010, becoming, along with Route 46, the third and fourth "QuickBus" services operated by MTA.

The no. 47 designation has previously been used for several other buses and streetcars in the Baltimore area. These included a streetcar route that operated between Mt. Washington and Pikesville, an express bus that operated between Glyndon, Cheswolde and downtown Baltimore, and a variety of routes that operate for the Baltimore City Public Schools.

June 2011
Reduce time span of service during the morning and evening peak periods to approximately two hours, with eight trips in each direction.

See also

Route 15 (All day local service)

External links
 Route 47 Schedule and Map

References

Bus rapid transit in Maryland
Route 047
Transportation at Johns Hopkins Hospital
2010 establishments in Maryland
Silvestro Andreozzi (1575–1648) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Penne e Atri (1621–1648).

Biography
Silvestro Andreozzi was born in Lucca, Italy in 1575.
On 17 March 1621, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul V as Bishop of Penne e Atri.
On 18 April 1621, he was consecrated bishop by Giovanni Garzia Mellini, Cardinal-Priest of Santi Quattro Coronati with Attilio Amalteo, Titular Archbishop of Athenae, and Paolo De Curtis, Bishop Emeritus of Isernia, serving as co-consecrators. 
He served as Bishop of Penne e Atri until his death in January 1648. 
While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of Costantino de Rossi, Bishop of Cefalonia e Zante (1634).

References

External links and additional sources
 (Chronology of Bishops) 
 (Chronology of Bishops) 

17th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
Bishops appointed by Pope Paul V
1575 births
1648 deaths
Coxa valga is a deformity of the hip where the angle formed between the head and neck of the femur and its shaft is increased, usually above 135 degrees.

The differential diagnosis includes neuromuscular disorders (i.e. cerebral palsy, spinal dysraphism, poliomyelitis), skeletal dysplasias, and juvenile idiopathic arthritis.

Coxa valga deformity is a common pathologic condition in children with cerebral palsy and they may be predisposed to hip subluxation or dislocations.

See also
Coxa vara
Genu valgum
Genu varum

References

External links 

Arthropathies
Congenital disorders of musculoskeletal system
Anna is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Pisaniidae.

Species
According to the World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS), the following species with valid names are included within the genus Anna 
  †  Anna massena Risso, 1826 (nomen dubium)
Species brought into synonymy
 Anna assimilis (Reeve, 1846): synonym of Aplus assimilis (Reeve, 1846)
 Anna capixaba Coltro & Dornellas, 2013: synonym of Ameranna capixaba (Coltro & Dornellas, 2013)
 Anna dorbignyi (Payraudeau, 1826): synonym of Aplus dorbignyi (Payraudeau, 1826)
 Anna florida Garcia, 2008: synonym of Ameranna florida (Garcia, 2008)
 Anna goncalvesi (Coltro, 2005): synonym of Engina goncalvesi Coltro, 2005
 Anna marijkae (De Jong & Coomans, 1988): synonym of Ameranna milleri (Nowell-Usticke, 1959)
 Anna milleri (Nowell- Usticke, 1959): synonym of Ameranna milleri (Nowell-Usticke, 1959)
 Anna royalensis Watters, 2009: synonym of Ameranna royalensis (Watters, 2009)
 Anna scabra (Locard, 1886): synonym of Aplus scaber (Locard, 1891)
 Anna willemsae (De Jong & Coomans, 1988): synonym of Ameranna willemsae (De Jong & Coomans, 1988)

References

Pisaniidae
Gastropod genera
Alain Glavieux (; 4 July 1949, Paris – 25 September 2004) was a French professor in electrical engineering at École Nationale Supérieure des Télécommunications de Bretagne. He was the coinventor with Claude Berrou and Punya Thitimajshima of a groundbreaking coding scheme called turbo codes.

Glavieux received the Golden Jubilee Award for Technological Innovation from the IEEE Information Theory Society together with Berrou and Thitimajshima in 1998, the IEEE Richard W. Hamming Medal together with Berrou in 2003, and the French Academy of Sciences Grand Prix France Telecom award in 2003.

He died on 25 September 2004 at the age of 55 from illness.

References

2004 deaths
French electrical engineers
Télécom Paris alumni
French information theorists
1949 births
French telecommunications engineers
Electrical engineering academics
Salt Creek is a stream in the southern part of the U.S. state of Indiana. A tributary of the East Fork of the White River, the creek begins in southwestern Bartholomew County, flows through southern parts of Brown and Monroe counties, and meets the White River just downstream from Bedford in Lawrence County. In far southwestern Brown County and much of southern Monroe County, the creek flows through Monroe Lake, which was created by damming the creek in 1965.

A major tributary of Salt Creek is Clear Creek, which drains most of the city of Bloomington. Besides the street runoff from Bloomington, Clear Creek also brings with it the effluent from the city's Dillman Road Wastewater Treatment Plant.

Salt Creek, according to data collected from the years 1956–2001 at the USGS station at Harrodsburg, Indiana, has a mean annual discharge of 495 cubic feet per second.

Salt Creek was so named on account of the many brine springs along its course.

See also
List of rivers of Indiana

References

Rivers of Bartholomew County, Indiana
Rivers of Brown County, Indiana
Rivers of Lawrence County, Indiana
Rivers of Monroe County, Indiana
Rivers of Indiana
Syed Manzar Imam  was a Pakistani politician who served as a member of the Provincial Assembly of Sindh. He was killed by assassins in 2013.

He graduated from the Karachi University.

He joined MQM in 1986.

He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of Sindh in 2008 election from PS-95.

See also
 Raza Haider

References

2013 deaths
Year of birth missing
Muttahida Qaumi Movement politicians
Targeted killings in Pakistan
Politicians from Karachi
People murdered in Karachi
Assassinated Pakistani politicians
Deaths by firearm in Sindh
University of Karachi alumni
Sindh MPAs 2008–2013
2010s assassinated politicians
Amanda Clark or Clarke may refer to:

Amanda Clark, sailor
Emily Thorne, the protagonist of Revenge whose birth name is Amanda Clarke
Amanda Clarke, character in Jane by Design
Mandy Clark, voice actress
Beli is a village in Croatia. It is located on the island of Cres.

References

External links

Populated places in Primorje-Gorski Kotar County
Cres
Echo Lake, is the name of a glacial lake—summer reservoir located in El Dorado County, eastern California, United States.

Geography
Echo Lake is in the Sierra Nevada, and within the El Dorado National Forest.  The lake is approximately  from Highway 50 at Echo Summit.

The lake is divided into two sections; an Upper lake, and a Lower lake.  The elevation of Echo lake is maintained in summer months with a dam at  above sea level.
There has been little development beyond lakeside cabins.

See also
List of lakes in California

References

External links

Lakes of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Eldorado National Forest
Lakes of El Dorado County, California
Lakes of California
Lakes of Northern California
Reservoirs in California
Mesuji  Regency is a regency (kabupaten) of Lampung Province, on Sumatra island, Indonesia. It was created on 29 October 2008 from what were previously the most northern districts of Tulang Bawang Regency. It has an area of 2,200.51 km2 and a population of 187,286 people at the 2010 census and 227,518 at the 2020 census; the official estimate as at mid 2022 was 232,685. The regency seat is the town of Mesuji.

Administrative divisions
Administratively the regency is divided into seven districts (kecamatan), tabulated below with their areas and their populations at the 2010 census and 2020 census, together with the official estimates as at mid 2022 The table also includes the locations of the district administrative centres, the number of administrative villages in each district (rural desa and urban kelurahan), and its post code.

History
In November 2010, four people were killed in a cock fight bust-up in the village of Wirabinangun.

References

Regencies of Lampung
English rose is a description, associated with English culture, that may be applied to a naturally beautiful woman or girl who is from or is associated with England.

The description has a cultural reference to the national flower of England, the rose, and to its long tradition within English symbolism.

Use in arts 

The term "English rose" is found in Merrie England (1902), a comic opera written by Basil Hood.  He describes a garden where "women are the flowers" and in which "the sweetest blossom" or "fairest queen" is "the perfect English rose". The words are performed by a tenor in the role of Sir Walter Raleigh (1554–1618), in the presence of a May Queen, but regarding his secret love (purely within the opera), a member of the household of Elizabeth I.

One song by the rock band the Jam taken from their album All Mod Cons (1978) is titled "English Rose".
At the Funeral of Diana, Princess of Wales in 1997, Elton John performed a new version of his 1974 hit, "Candle in the Wind", which began with the adapted lyrics, "Goodbye England's rose...".

"Last of the English Roses" is a 2008 song by singer/songwriter Pete Doherty from his album Grace/Wastelands. English Rose is the name of the 2019 debut album by singer/songwriter Connie Constance; its first song is also titled "English Rose".

Notable "English roses" 

 Julie Andrews (born 1935), actress, singer and author
 Ella Balinska (born 1996), actress
 Kate Beckinsale (born 1973), actress
 Helena Bonham Carter (born 1966), actress; label applies to her early roles
 Emily Blunt (born 1983), actress
 Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge (currently Catherine, Princess of Wales) (born 1982)
 Diana, Princess of Wales (1961–1997)
 Lynne Frederick (1954–1994), actress
 Lily James (born 1989), actress
 Keira Knightley (born 1985), actress
 Gugu Mbatha-Raw (born 1983), actress, (particularly in  Belle)
 Rosamund Pike (born 1979), actress
 Emma Watson (born 1990), actress
 Rachel Weisz (born 1970), actress
 Kate Winslet (born 1975), actress

See also 

 May Queen
 Rose Queen
 Peaches and cream (Wiktionary definition)
 Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?
 Yamato nadeshiko
 List of people known as the Beautiful
 List of people known as the Fair
 Southern belle

References 

Epithets
Terms for women
British English idioms
English women
Female beauty
Physical attractiveness
Light skin
James Smith (1645–1711) was an English Roman Catholic prelate, Vicar-Apostolic of the Northern District under James II of England.

Life
Born at Winchester in 1645, he was the second son of Bartholomew and Frances Smith of Stoke Charity. Smith was educated at the English College, Douai, and was created D.D. on 5 February 1680. He was appointed President of Douai College, in succession to Francis Gage, on 28 August 1682, and while in that post he inherited a large estate from his father (most of which he granted to a younger brother).

In 1687 he was nominated by James II to be one of the four vicars-apostolic of England, each of whom had an annual stipend of £1,000. He was elected by the Propaganda Fide on 12 January 1687, and was consecrated at Somerset House on 13 May 1688 as titular bishop of Calliopolis. After his consecration he went to his vicariate, arriving on 2 August at York, where he was received by the secular and regular clergy, who sang the Te Deum. In one of his visitations Smith was deprived of his large crozier by Thomas Osborne, Earl of Danby, who deposited it in York Minster.

On the flight of the king, Smith left York and sought refuge in the house of Francis Tunstall of Wycliffe, who gave him hospitality and protection till the time of his death. At different times, Smith assumed the aliases of Brown, Harper, and Tarlton to avoid the penal laws. In 1700 it was contemplated that he should be promoted to the cardinalate and to the office of Protector of England, which had been vacant since the death of Cardinal Howard; the Duke of Berwick and Dr. George Witham were commissioned from St. Germain to solicit this appointment from Clement XI. Upon the death of John Leyburn in 1702, Smith was solicited for the London District, but expressed his reluctance to accept and recommended instead Bonaventure Giffard.

Smith died at Wycliffe on 13 May 1711 at the age of 66. Silvester Jenks was appointed to succeed Smith as Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District, but died before his consecration.

Works
His name is subscribed to ‘A Pastoral Letter from the four Catholic Bishops to the Lay Catholics of England,’ on the re-establishment of Catholic episcopal authority in England, London, 1688 and 1747.

References

Attribution

1645 births
1711 deaths
17th-century English Roman Catholic priests
18th-century English Roman Catholic priests
Apostolic vicars of England and Wales
William "Rookie" Brown (February 15, 1925 – May 22, 1971) was an American professional basketball player in the United States' National Basketball League (NBL). He played for the Dayton Rens in 10 games during the 1948–49 season. He played collegiately at Virginia Union University and Howard University.

Brown died in Neptune, New Jersey at age 46 from cancer.

References

1925 births
1971 deaths
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Philadelphia
Deaths from cancer in New Jersey
Centers (basketball)
Dayton Rens players
Forwards (basketball)
Harlem Globetrotters players
Howard Bison men's basketball players
Virginia Union Panthers men's basketball players
Runnymede was built in 1854 at Sunderland, England. In 1856 she made her first voyage from London to Australia, transporting convicts to Western Australia. She was wrecked in 1866.

Career
Runnymede first appeared in Lloyd's Register  (LR) in 1854.

Convict voyage (1856): Runnymede, William Burrows, master, sailed from Plymouth on 15 June 1856 and arrived at Fremantle, Swan River Colony, on 7 September. she was the 17th convict ship to arrive there. She carried 248 male convicts, 30 guards with their 19 wives, 18 sons and 22 daughters. There were no deaths among the convicts on the voyage.

Fate
In 1866, Runnymede was carrying wool and copper ore between Wallaroo, South Australia and Tasmania to Swansea, Wales. She sprang a leak off Cape Leeuwin, continued on towards Mauritius, and eventually sank near Klippen Point off Eastern Cape, South Africa. The entry for her in LR for 1865 carries the annotation "Wrecked".

See also
List of convict ship voyages to Western Australia

Citations

References
 

Convict ships to Western Australia
Ships built on the River Wear
1854 ships
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Migrant ships to Australia
Maritime incidents in 1866