Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Pearson Invicta is a  sailboat designed for ocean racing. It has a fiberglass sloop with wood trim. Sailboats were once made solely of wood however, the Invicta was the first sailboat produced with a fiberglass hull to win a major ocean race (the 1964 Newport, Rhode Island to Bermuda), being placed second overall in the 1962 Newport to Bermuda Race. It was its first in its class and first overall. Thus permanently influencing the course of sailboat design. The Pearson Invicta was designed by noted naval architect William H. Tripp Jr and was produced by Pearson Yachts located in Bristol, Rhode Island.

The Invictas design philosophy followed a line established earlier by the beamy keel centerboard yawl Finisterre which was designed by Sparkman and Stephens for noted yachtsman Carlton Mitchell. Mitchell won the Newport to Bermuda Race three times (1956, 1958, and 1960) in Finisterre. These yachts were designed under the Cruising Club of America (CCA) rule. This rule was a handicapping system that resulted in dual purpose boats that could be used for safe family cruising as well as competitive handicap racing. These designs featured long overhangs at the bow and stern and curved "springy" sheer lines giving these yachts intrinsic beauty. As the yacht heeled over in the wind, more waterline length became available thus increasing theoretical hull speed.

The Invictas designer, William Tripp, following the concept of Finisterre, developed a series of keel centerboard fiberglass production boats including: the Block Island 40 (built first in the Netherlands and later in East Greenwich Rhode Island), the Mercer 44 (built first in New Jersey by Mercer Reinforced Plastics and currently by Cape Cod Shipbuilding in Wareham MA), the Bermuda 40 and'Hinckley 48 (built in Southwest Harbor Maine by the Hinckley Company). Mr. Tripp's unfortunate death in 1971 ended his career far too soon at the height of his design prominence.

This is distinct from the Van de Stadt designed Folkboat derivative Invicta 26.

References

External links
 Invicta Specifications and photos at pearsoninfo.net
 

Sailing yachts
1960s sailboat type designs
Sailboat type designs by William H. Tripp Jr.
Lewiston Dam is an earthfill dam on the Trinity River that forms Lewiston Lake near Weaverville, California, United States. The  high earthfill dam is  downstream of Trinity Dam and was built by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. Construction was completed in 1963. Lewiston Lake and Dam are part of the Central Valley Project, which harnesses the waters from the Sacramento River and San Joaquin River watersheds to irrigate the Central Valley, and provide hydroelectricity.

See also
List of dams and reservoirs in California

References

External links
BOR: Central Valley Operations Office

Dams on the Trinity River (California)
Earth-filled dams
Buildings and structures in Trinity County, California
Central Valley Project
Weaverville, California
Dams completed in 1963
Dams in California
United States Bureau of Reclamation dams
Arhopala selta or reddish-brown oakblue, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It was described by William Chapman Hewitson in 1869. It is found in the Indomalayan realm.

Description
Resembles Arhopala agaba to which it is closely allied but the under surface showing
a dull earth-brown ground lacks the magnificent violet reflection exhibited by agaba beneath.

Subspecies
A. s. selta Burma, Mergui, Peninsular Malaya, Thailand, Sumatra
A. s. constanceae  de Nicéville, 1894  Andaman Islands
A. s. hislopi  Eliot, 1962  Malaysia

References

External links
Arhopala Boisduval, 1832 at Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms. Retrieved June 3, 2017.

Arhopala
Butterflies described in 1869
Naji (also transliterated as Nagy in Egyptian Arabic and Naci (Turkish), , ) is an Arabic male given name, which is derived from the Arabic verb to survive. It is also a surname.

Given name
 Najee Harris (born March 9, 1998), American football running back for the Pittsburgh Steelers.
 Naji al-Ali (1938–1987), Palestinian cartoonist, noted for political criticism of Israel
Nagy Habib (born 1952), Egyptian professor, surgeon
 Naji Hakim (born 1955), French citizen of Lebanese origin, organist and composer
 Naji Majrashi (born 1982), Saudi footballer
 Naji Sabri (born 1951), Iraqi diplomat, Foreign Minister under Saddam Hussein
 Naji Shawkat (1893–1980), Iraqi politician, Prime Minister 1932–33
 Naji Shushan (born 1981), Libyan footballer
 Naji al-Suwaidi (1882–1942), Iraqi politician, Prime Minister 1929–30
 Naji Talib (1917–2012), Iraqi politician, Prime Minister 1966–67
 Naji Mohamed Abdo, PhD. (born 1970), Egyptian politician, Former Nominated Minister of Civil Aviation 2012-2013

Surname
 Aziz Abdul Naji (born 1975), Algerian prisoner at Guantanamo Bay
 Fehmi Naji (born 1928), Australian Muslim leader
 Ismail Qasim Naji, Somali military leader
 Kamal Naji (1951–2009), Palestinian politician
Oras Sultan Naji (1962-2015), Yemeni politician
 Reza Naji (born 1942), Iranian actor
 Kasra Naji, Iranian journalist

See also
Nnaji, surname
Noji, surname
Nagy

References

Arabic-language surnames
Arabic masculine given names
Masculine given names
"Sunshine" is a song performed by English producer and songwriter Tieks featuring vocals from Dan Harkna. The song was released as a digital download in the United Kingdom on 9 October 2015 through Ministry of Sound. The song peaked at number 15 on the UK Singles Chart in August 2016 after the song featured on an advert for the Fiat 500.

Music video
A music video to accompany the release of "Sunshine" was first released onto YouTube on 15 July 2016 at a total length of three minutes and one second. The video consisted of a variety of dachshunds running around.

Charts

Release history

References

2015 songs
2015 singles
Ministry of Sound singles
Song recordings produced by Mark Ralph (record producer)
Tieks songs
Banka, Banca or Bangka (, ) may refer to:

Places
 Báng-kah khu, former name of Wanhua District in Taipei, Taiwan
 Banka or Bangka Island, an island between Sumatra and Singapore, see

 Banka, Bihar, a town and municipality in India
 Banka Junction railway station
 Banka district in Bihar, India, with headquarters in Banka town
 Banka (Lok Sabha constituency) in Bihar
 Banka, Uttar Pradesh, a village in Uttar Pradesh, India

 Banka, Cameroon, a town
 Banka, Piešťany District, a village in the Trnava Region of Slovakia

 Bankə, a village and municipality in Azerbaijan also known as Banka

Other
 Sant Banka, Maharashtran saint, and brother in law of Chokhamela

See also 
 Banca (disambiguation)
 Bangka (disambiguation)
 Banga (disambiguation)
 Banke (disambiguation)
Hendrick Dubbels or Hendrick Jacobsz. Dubbels and variants (1621–1707) was a Dutch Golden Age painter of marine subjects and winter landscapes, who spent much of his career working in the studios of other marine artists.

Dubbels was born and lived his entire life in Amsterdam.  He was the son of a diamond-cutter, and baptised in the Oude Kerk on May 2, 1621.  He married in 1651 and again in 1656, when he described himself as a "painter", but he is described as a "shopkeeper" in 1663 and 1665, when he was made bankrupt.  He had been a "winkelier" or haberdasher-draper, "selling caps, bonnets and stockings".  This was presumably an unsuccessful attempt to escape from the highly competitive Amsterdam art world.  His earliest dated work is a drawing from 1641, with a dated painting from 1643.  His marine style was initially based on that of Jan Porcellis, then that of Simon de Vlieger in whose studio he worked c. 1650-3, bringing him into contact with Jan van de Cappelle.

The 1650s were the period of his best work, including his winter landscapes, which were strongly influenced by those of Jan van de Cappelle, as were his tranquil marine scenes.  He then worked for Willem van de Velde the Elder and his son Willem II until they left for London after the rampjaar ("Year of Disasters") of 1672.  In the late 1650s or early 1660s he trained Ludolf Bakhuizen, the leading Dutch marine painter of the last decades of the century, for whom he later worked.  Abraham Storck was another influence on his later work, which declined sharply in quality from the 1680s.  In his last years he painted inferior replicas of his own earlier works and those of others.  He was buried in the Nieuwe Zuids chapel on October 20, 1707 – a recent archival discovery, before which he was often said, following Bredius, to have died, or at least vanished from view, in the late 1670s.

There are works in the National Gallery (right) and National Maritime Museum in London, the Louvre and many other collections.

References

"Grove", Middendorf, Ulrike. Grove Art Online, Dubbels, Hendrik (Jakobsz.), accessed April 1, 2010 Summary on Artnet
Neil MacLaren, The Dutch School, 1600-1800, Volume I, 1991, National Gallery Catalogues, National Gallery, London, 
"NMM": National Maritime Museum biography
Seymour Slive, Dutch Painting, 1600-1800, Yale UP, 1995,

External links

Further reading
Middendorf, Ulrike. Hendrik J. Dubbels (1621–1707)'', Freren, 1989 (in German)

1620s births
1707 deaths
Painters from Amsterdam
Dutch marine artists
Dutch Golden Age painters
Dutch male painters
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Palangkaraya () is a diocese located in the city of Palangkaraya in the Ecclesiastical province of Samarinda in Indonesia.

History
 April 5, 1993: Established as the Diocese of Palangkaraya from the Diocese of Banjarmasin

Leadership
 Bishops of Palangkaraya (Roman rite)
 Bishop Aloysius Maryadi Sutrisnaatmaka, M.S.F. (January 23, 2001 – present)
 Bishop Yulius Aloysius Husin, M.S.F. (April 5, 1993 – October 13, 1994)

References
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy

Roman Catholic dioceses in Indonesia
Christian organizations established in 1993
Palangka Raya
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
This is a list of mayors of Trimbach, Canton of Solothurn, Switzerland. The mayor of Trimbach (Gemeindepräsident von Trimbach) chairs the municipal council (Gemeinderat).

References

Trimbach
 
Politics of the canton of Solothurn
Lists of mayors (complete 1900-2013)
Orielton is a rural locality in the local government area of  Sorell in the Central and Hobart regions of Tasmania, Australia. It is located about  north-west of the town of Sorell. The 2016 census determined a population of 355 for the state suburb of Orielton.

History
Orielton was gazetted as a locality in 1960.

Geography
Most boundaries of the locality are survey lines.

The Orielton Rivulet is an intermittent stream that flows through the locality into the Orielton Lagoon near Sorell.

Road infrastructure
The Tasman Highway (A3) enters from the south and runs through via the town to the north, where it exits. Route C350 (Fingerpost Road) starts at an intersection with A3 and runs north-west until it exits.

References

Localities of Southern Midlands Council
Localities of Sorell Council
Localities of City of Clarence
Towns in Tasmania
Tragocephala caerulescens is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Karl Jordan in 1894. It is known from Gabon, Chad, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Cameroon, and Senegal.

Varieties
 Tragocephala caerulescens var. plagiata Aurivillius, 1927
 Tragocephala caerulescens var. gorilloides Aurivillius, 1927

References

caerulescens
Beetles described in 1894
Jean-Victor Bertin (20 March 1767 – 11 June 1842) was a French painter of historical landscapes, inspired by Italy and known for the minute detail of his classical style.

Life
The son of a master wig-maker, Bertin was born in Paris. He became a pupil of the landscape painter Pierre-Henri de Valenciennes and entered the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture in 1785 as a pupil of Gabriel-François Doyen. Between 1785 and 1793 he participated in several 'concours d'émulation' competitions and from 1793 until his death regularly exhibited at the Paris Salon. 

He won a 'prix d'encouragement' in 1799 and his work was recognised in 1808 by a gold medal, first class, with a value of 250 francs. He was granted the Légion d'honneur on 21 August 1822. His old age was marked by financial problems. He died on 11 June 1842 in Paris, leaving his widow in deep material distress.

Bertin was the master of Michallon, Cogniet, Boisselier, Corot, Enfantin, and others. Several of his works were commissioned for the palais du Trianon and the palais de Fontainebleau between 1811 and 1817. Prestigious amateurs such as the duc de Berry and the banker Jacques Laffitte appreciated Bertin's talents and from 1833 onwards the French state, particularly the Interior Ministry, regularly bought his works to enrich museums in the provinces.

Selected works
Amongst his principal works may be cited:

The Festival of Pan.
The Offering to Venus.
Cicero's Return from Exile.
The Flight of Angelica.
The Festival of Bacchus.
Arrival of Napoleon at Ettlingen.

Many of his works will be found in the galleries at Versailles, and in other public collections. In the Louvre there is a 'View of the Island of Phoenos with the Temple of Minerva.'

References

 Charles Gabet, Dictionnaire des artistes de l'école française au XIX siècle, Paris, 1831, pp. 54-56.
 Suzanne Gutwirth, "Un paysagiste néo-classique (1767-1842)", in: Gazette des beaux-arts, June 1974

External links

18th-century French painters
French male painters
19th-century French painters
1767 births
1842 deaths
Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
Painters from Paris
Recipients of the Legion of Honour
19th-century French male artists
18th-century French male artists
Hamilton Moore is a Baptist theologian and lecturer.

Moore holds a Bachelor of Divinity, a Master of Theology, and a PhD. In 1990, Moore became principal and New Testament tutor at the Irish Baptist College in Lisburn, Northern Ireland. He is also adjunct professor at Emanuel University in Oradea, Romania. Prior to that, he worked in pastoral and evangelistic ministry from 1968.

See also 

 Irish Baptist College
 Association of Baptist Churches in Ireland
 Baptist Theological Centre

References

External links 
 Irish Baptist College
 Association of Baptist Churches in Ireland
 Hamilton Moore on Irish Baptist College

People associated with the Irish Baptist College
Association of Baptist Churches in Ireland church members
Irish Christian theologians
Theologians from Northern Ireland
Systematic theologians
Association of Baptist Churches in Ireland pastor-teachers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Klein Field at Sunken Diamond is a college baseball park on the west coast of the United States, located on the campus of Stanford University in Stanford, California. It is the home field of the Stanford Cardinal of the Pac-12 Conference.

The stadium was built  in 1931 and has a seating capacity of 4,000. When the adjacent football stadium was originally built in 1921, dirt was excavated from the site of the future baseball stadium, which created a "sunken" field a decade later. Originally just known simply as Sunken Diamond, the field was renamed in 2008 to honor Stanford athlete and donor Bud Klein (1927–2011) and his family.

In 2012, college baseball writer Eric Sorenson ranked the facility as the fourth best setting in Division I baseball. In 2013, the Cardinal ranked 39th among Division I baseball programs in attendance, averaging 1,747 per home game. The playing field at Sunken Diamond has an unorthodox alignment, with the batter and catcher facing south. The recommended orientation of a baseball diamond is east-northeast.

See also
 List of NCAA Division I baseball venues

References

External links
Stanford Athletics - Klein Field at Sunken Diamond

Sports venues in Santa Clara County, California
College baseball venues in the United States
Sports venues in the San Francisco Bay Area
Stanford Cardinal baseball
Baseball venues in California
Sports venues completed in 1931
1931 establishments in California
In the mathematical discipline of ergodic theory, a Sinai–Ruelle–Bowen (SRB) measure is an invariant measure that behaves similarly to, but is not an ergodic measure. In order to be ergodic, the time average would need to be equal the space average for almost all initial states , with  being the phase space. For an SRB measure , it suffices that the ergodicity condition be valid for initial states in a set  of positive Lebesgue measure.

The initial ideas pertaining to SRB measures were introduced by Yakov Sinai, David Ruelle and Rufus Bowen in the less general area of Anosov diffeomorphisms and axiom A attractors.

Definition

Let  be a map. Then a measure  defined on  is an SRB measure if there exist  of positive Lebesgue measure, and  with same Lebesgue measure, such that:

for every  and every continuous function .

One can see the SRB measure  as one that satisfies the conclusions of Birkhoff's ergodic theorem on a smaller set contained in .

Existence of SRB measures

The following theorem establishes sufficient conditions for the existence of SRB measures. It considers the case of Axiom A attractors, which is simpler, but it has been extended times to more general scenarios.

Theorem 1: Let  be a  diffeomorphism with an Axiom A attractor . Assume that this attractor is irreducible, that is, it is not the union of two other sets that are also invariant under . Then there is a unique Borelian measure , with , characterized by the following equivalent statements:
  is an SRB measure;
  has absolutely continuous measures conditioned on the unstable manifold and submanifolds thereof;
 , where  is the Kolmogorov–Sinai entropy,  is the unstable manifold and  is the differential operator.
Also, in these conditions  is a measure-preserving dynamical system.

It has also been proved that the above are equivalent to stating that  equals the zero-noise limit stationary distribution of a Markov chain with states . That is, consider that to each point  is associated a transition probability  with noise level  that measures the amount of uncertainty of the next state, in a way such that:

where  is the Dirac measure. The zero-noise limit is the stationary distribution of this Markov chain when the noise level approaches zero. The importance of this is that it states mathematically that the SRB measure is a "good" approximation to practical cases where small amounts of noise exist, though nothing can be said about the amount of noise that is tolerable.

See also

 Quasi-invariant measure
 Krylov–Bogolyubov theorem
 Gibbs measure

Notes

References

Ergodic theory
Scrobipalpa gecko is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Walsingham in 1911. It is found in Algeria, Tunisia, southern Greece and the Middle East.

The wingspan is . The forewings are white, sprinkled with black scales which are assembled in a reduplicated spot close to the base, a spot on the fold a little beyond it, a costal spot at one-fourth attenuated downward to the fold, an indistinct shade-band across the middle, not reaching the dorsum, and beyond this a profuse sprinkling along the costa and around the apex and termen, also through the hoary white cilia. In a small spot at the apex are a few ferruginous scales and two larger ferruginous spots are found, one before and one beyond the middle, the first slightly crossing the fold, the second at the end of the cell, these are both somewhat sprinkled with black. The hindwings are silvery bluish white.

The larvae feed on Anabasis articulata.

References

Scrobipalpa
Moths described in 1911
Alan MacDonald (born in 1958 in Watford) is a children's writer living in Nottingham, England.

Writing 
Alan MacDonald has worked in a team of writers on TV shows such as Tweenies, Horrid Henry and Fimbles. He is also the author of a number of books including ‘Triffic Chocolate’, the popular Dirty Bertie series with illustrator David Roberts, other works include The Sign of the Angel, Beware of the Bears and Pig in a Wig. He also wrote Gavin Peacock's biography, and many plays in his earlier career.

Television
Tweenies
Fimbles
Horrid Henry
Old MacDonalds Farm
The Shiny Show
Numberjacks
Sooty
The Roly Mo Show
Ni Ni's Treehouse
A House That’s Just Like Yours
Big Cook Little Cook
Boo!
Fun Song Factory
BB3B

References

External links 

 Bloomsbury Books: Author Biography

Living people
English children's writers
1958 births
Edward Maxwell Kenney (10 December 1845 – 24 January 1916) was an English first-class cricketer and educator.

Early life
The son of The Reverend Arthur Robert Kenney, he was born in December 1845 at Bourton-on-Dunsmore, Warwickshire. He was educated at Rugby School, before going up to Merton College, Oxford in 1864, from which he transferred to Charsley's Hall, Oxford.

Cricketer
While studying at Oxford, he played first-class cricket for Oxford University, making his debut at Oxford against Southgate in 1865. Kenney played first-class cricket for Oxford until 1868, making seventeen appearances. An all-rounder, who bowled left-arm roundarm fast, Kenney took 66 wickets for Oxford at an average of 15.05. In three appearances against Cambridge in The University Match, he took 22 wickets; his career best figures came in the 1866 fixture, where he took 6 for 51 in the Cambridge first innings and 8 for 68 in their second. Described by Wisden Cricketers' Almanack as a right-handed batsman who was a “good and free hitter”, he scored 204 runs at an average of 9.27. He recorded one score of over fifty, making 64 runs against Surrey while batting at number ten.

Later life
After graduating from Oxford, Kenney became a schoolteacher and was for some time an assistant master at Bromsgrove School. He was appointed an H. M. Inspector of Schools in 1874. He added Herbert to his surname in 1875, becoming known as Edward Maxwell Kenney-Herbert. He was elected a member of the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1882 and was also a member of the Free Foresters. In 1901, Kenney was appointed to be a chief inspector for the Board of Education, in addition to being a justice of the peace for Buckinghamshire. He died at Ealing in January 1916, a little under two months before the death of his brother, Arthur Robert Kenney-Herbert.

Family
Kenney-Herbert married in 1876 Lady Jane White, daughter of William Hedges-White, 3rd Earl of Bantry.

References

External links

1845 births
1916 deaths
People from the Borough of Rugby
People educated at Rugby School
Alumni of Merton College, Oxford
Alumni of Charsley's Hall, Oxford
English cricketers
Oxford University cricketers
Schoolteachers from Worcestershire
English justices of the peace
Cricketers from Warwickshire
The River Bend is a small region in western central Illinois and southern Illinois that comprises parts of Madison County and Jersey County.  The name comes from a section of the Mississippi River that flows roughly west to east instead of the usual north to south, causing a bend in the river.  The area is within the Metro East region, which is within the Greater St. Louis Metropolitan area.

The western boundary is dictated by the flow of the Mississippi river, beginning at the confluence of the Illinois and ending at the confluence of the Missouri. The eastern boundary stretches through a contiguous urbanized area revolving around the cities of Alton and Wood River.

List of communities within the River Bend

Cities

Villages

Census-designated places

Unincorporated communities

References

External links
Meeting of the Great Rivers
The River Bend Area Map

Regions of Illinois
Illinois River
Mississippi River
Per Leegaard (born 15 July 1982) is a Danish team handball player. He currently plays for the Danish club Viborg HK.

He has made several appearances for the Danish national handball team, winning bronze medals at the 2006 European Men's Handball Championship and the 2007 World Men's Handball Championship.

External links
EM-truppen, Schweiz 2006 at Danish Handball Federation
Portrætfotos af Herre-A VM-truppen 2007 at Danish Handball Federation

1982 births
Living people
Danish male handball players
Viborg HK players
People from Thisted
Handball players from the North Jutland Region