Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Parsons Marine Steam Turbine Company was a British engineering company based on the River Tyne at Wallsend, North East England.

History
Charles Algernon Parsons founded the company in 1897 with £500,000 of capital. It specialised in building the steam turbine engines that he had invented for marine use. The first vessel powered by a Parsons turbine was Turbinia, launched in 1894. The successful demonstration of this vessel led to the creation of the company and the building of engines for the first two turbine-powered destroyers for the Royal Navy,  and , launched in 1899. Although both these vessels came to grief, the new engines were not to blame, and the Admiralty was convinced. Parsons' son became a director in the company and was replaced during the First World War by his daughter Rachel Parsons.

Parsons turbines powered the Royal Navy's first turbine powered battleship, , and the world's first turbine ocean liners,  and Virginian.  Parsons turbines powered the  Cunard express ocean liners  and .

All early marine turbines drove their propellers directly. Parsons developed helical reduction gearing for marine turbines, and in 1908 converted the cargo ship  to turbine propulsion with reduction gearing.

Four direct-drive Parsons turbines powered battleship . They were designed to produce a total of , but achieved only  in Arizonas sea trials, when she met her designed speed of .

The Royal Navy, Royal Canadian Navy and Royal Australian Navy used Parsons turbines on their  destroyers. The s all used Parsons propulsion systems.

In 1944, Parsons was one of 19 companies which formed the 'Parsons and Marine Engineering Turbine Research and Development Association', usually known as Pametrada.

The destroyer , launched in 1964, had a Parsons propulsion system.

The Cunard liner Queen Elizabeth 2, launched in 1969, had Pametrada turbines.

The company was absorbed into C. A. Parsons and Company and survives in Heaton, Newcastle as part of Siemens, a German industrial conglomerate.

See also
 C. A. Parsons and Company

References

Further reading

1897 establishments in England
Companies based in Newcastle upon Tyne
Defunct shipbuilding companies of the United Kingdom
Manufacturing companies established in 1897
HD 53501 (HR 2662; Gliese 3422), is a solitary star in the southern circumpolar constellation Volans. It has an apparent magnitude of 5.18, allowing it to be seen with the naked eye under ideal conditions. The object is located at a distance of 308 light years but is receding with a heliocentric radial velocity of .

HD 53501 has a stellar classification of K3 III, indicating that it is a red giant. It has 139% the mass of the Sun and an enlarged radius of . It radiates at 126 times the luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,169 K, giving it an orange glow. HD 53501 has a solar metallicity and spins with a projected rotational velocity of about .

This star is considered to be a probable member of the 61 Cygni moving group, a group of high velocity stars that share a common motion with 61 Cygni.

References 

Volans
K-type giants
CD-67 492
053501
2662
033682
3422
Volantis, 6
Jean Davy (15 October 1911 – 5 February 2001) was a French film, stage voice actor.

Career
He was a Sociétaire of the Comédie-Française.

In the premiere production of Antigone in Paris, 1944, Davy created the role of Créon.

He was a French voice of Charlton Heston (The Ten Commandments, The Three Musketeers, The Four Musketeers...), Errol Flynn, Orson Welles and Robert Taylor.

Filmography
L'équipage (1935)
Mayerling (1936)
La maison du Maltais (1938)
Remontons les Champs-Élysées (1938)
L'homme qui joue avec le feu (1942)
Le Destin fabuleux de Désirée Clary (1942)
Une étoile au soleil (1943)
La Main du diable (1943)
Mon amour est près de toi (1943)
 First on the Rope (1944)
Farandole (1945)
Le mystère Saint-Val (1945)
 The Last Judgment (1945)
Alone in the Night (1945)
Special Mission (1946)
 Criminal Brigade (1947)
Vertiges (1947)
La grande Maguet (1947)
Une mort sans importance (1948)
Judicial Error (1948)
Le Destin exécrable de Guillemette Babin (1948)
La louve (1949)
La femme nue (1949)
Au royaume des cieux (1949)
On ne triche pas avec la vie (1949)
Cartouche, roi de Paris (1950)
Souvenirs perdus (1950)
Le vrai coupable (1951)
Sainte Jeanne (1956) (TV)
C'était un gentleman (1957) (TV)
Christine (1958)
Drôles de phénomènes (1959)
Le juge de Malte (1959) (TV)
Le Masque de fer (1962)
La princesse du rail (1967) (TV series)
La bouquetière des innocents (1967) (TV)
Le profanateur (1969) (TV)
Tête d'horloge (1970) (TV)
Noëlle aux quatre vents (TV series)
La Polonaise (1971)
Le complot (1973)
Eugène Sue (1974) (TV)
Stavisky (1974)
Julie Charles (1974)
Un jeune homme seul (1974)
L'homme au contrat (1974) (TV series)
Ces grappes de ma vigne (1975) (miniseries)
Faux et usage de faux (1976) (TV series)
Les jeunes filles (1977) (TV)
Le diable dans la boîte (1977)
Foch pour vaincre (1977) (TV)
La lettre écarlate (1977) (TV)
Il était un musicien (1978) (TV series)
Zigzags (1978) (TV)
Othello (1979) (TV)
Le destin de Priscilla Davies (1979) (TV)
La lumière des justes (1979) (miniseries)
Les yeux bleus (1979) (miniseries)
Bernard Quesnay (1979) (TV)
Le mandarin (1980) (TV)
La fraîcheur de l'aube (1980) (TV)
L'inconnue d'Arras (1980) (TV)
La provinciale (1981)
Anthelme Collet ou Le brigand gentillhomme (1981) (miniseries)
Histoire contemporaine (1981) (miniseries)
Ursule Mirouët (1981) (TV)
Le procès de Shamgorod (1982) (TV)
Deux amies d'enfance (1983) (miniseries)
Dessin sur un trottoir (1983) (TV)
L'homme de Suez (1983) (miniseries)
Les maîtres du soleil (1984)
Au théâtre ce soir (1984) (TV)
Châteauvallon (1985) (TV)

References

External links
 

1911 births
2001 deaths
French male film actors
French male voice actors
Sociétaires of the Comédie-Française
People from Puteaux
French male stage actors
20th-century French male actors
Anuradha Murthy (Anu) Agarwal is an Indian-American electrical engineer specializing in photonic integrated circuits. She is a principal research scientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), in the Electronic Materials Research Group of MIT's Microphotonics Center and Materials Research Laboratory.

Education and career
Agarwal is originally from India; her mother was a botanist and her father was an academic and documentary filmmaker. She earned a doctorate in electrical engineering from Boston University in 1994. Next, she became a postdoctoral researcher at MIT, working there with Lionel Kimerling, and has remained there since, with the exception of three years from 2001 to 2004 working with Clarendon Photonics, where she was developing a novel optical filter.

Recognition
Agarwal was named a Fellow of Optica, in the 2022 class of fellows, "for pioneering contributions to integrated mid-infrared photonic sensing, detection, imaging, and leadership in training the next generation in photonics manufacturing".

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Indian electrical engineers
Indian women engineers
American electronics engineers
American women engineers
Optical engineers
Boston University College of Engineering alumni
Fellows of Optica (society)
KLJR-FM (96.7 MHz "La Mejor") is a radio station that is licensed to Santa Paula, California and broadcasts to the Oxnard–Ventura radio market. The station is owned by Radio Lazer and airs a regional Mexican music format.

History

Early years
The station went on the air as KAAP-FM in 1976 with an adult contemporary format. In 1982 it became album rock outlet KKBZ-FM ("The Buzz") before flipping to soft rock four years later as KIEZ. After being sold in 1989, KIEZ became KXPT ("The Point"), switching to smooth jazz.

On August 10, 1990, KXPT changed its call letters to KXBS and adopted an oldies format called "The Bus 96.7". In 1995, the station began airing a short-lived alternative rock format.

In April 1997, KXBS flipped to Spanish adult contemporary.

Radio Lazer era (1997–present)
In November 1997, Lazer Broadcasting purchased KXBS for $1 million, retaining the Spanish AC format. The station's callsign changed to KCZN on September 18, 1998 to match the new "Corazon" branding.

KCZN adopted the current call letters, regional Mexican format, and slogan in 2004, switching to KLJR-FM on September 2.

KLJR-FM has one booster station, KLJR-FM1 in Ventura, also broadcasting on a frequency of 96.7 MHz.

References

External links
FCC History Cards for KLJR-FM

LJR-FM
Santa Paula, California
LJR-FM
Radio stations established in 1976
1976 establishments in California
Richard Shelley (d. in Marshalsea prison, London, probably in February or March, 1586) was an English recusant who presented to Elizabeth I of England, or her Parliament, a petition drawn up to request greater religious tolerance for Roman Catholics. The details being disputed, he was imprisoned and died.

Life

The third son of John Shelley of Michelgrove, Clapham, Sussex, he was for some time abroad in attendance on his uncle Sir Richard Shelley, the last Grand Prior of England of the  Order of Knights Hospitallers of St. John of Jerusalem. He was given permission to return to England in May, 1583, which he did shortly afterwards.

The petition

Two accounts are extant of the petition he presented on behalf of his fellow Catholics, at that time severely limited by legislation in the practice of their religion.

One is by Peter Penkevel, who was his servant in the Marshalsea at the time of his death. This is printed by John Hungerford Pollen. Peter Penkevel says he came to London about 1584, when Mr. Robert Bellamy and others were prisoners in the Marshalsea: but Robert Bellamy was not committed there till 30 January 1586. So Penkevel must be wrong in his dates, and all that he knows about the petition, which was presented (as he says, to the queen) nearly a year previously, is mere hearsay.

John Strype on the other hand seems to have seen the petition, and according to him it was presented to Parliament. The only result was that Richard Shelley was sent to the Marshalsea, 15 March 1585. There he remained till his death, which probably took place in February or March, 1586. He was certainly alive and in the Marshalsea in October, 1585. He was sick when Peter Penkevel came to him, and "shortly after died, a constant confessor in the said prison".

Richard Shelley of Findon

This Richard Shelley must be distinguished from the Richard Shelley of Findon, Sussex, and All Cannings, Wiltshire (second son of Edward Shelley of Warminghurst, Sussex, and brother of Edward Shelley the martyr), who was committed to the Marshalsea for his religion, 13 August 1580. Mass was said in his chamber there by the priest William Hartley, 24 August 1582. He was still there 8 April 1584, but was liberated soon after. He was again in prison in 1592.

References

Attribution
 The entry cites:
Strype, Annals, III (Oxford, 1824), ii, 432-4; 
Berry, Sussex Genealogies (London, 1830), 62; 
John Hungerford Pollen, Acts of the English Martyrs (London, 1891), 283;
Calendar State Papers Domestic (1581–90), 231, 276.

1586 deaths
Recusants
Year of birth unknown
People from Worthing (district)
16th-century Roman Catholics
16th-century English people
English people who died in prison custody
Inmates of the Marshalsea
People from Arun District
Camp Creek is an unincorporated community in Mercer County, West Virginia, United States. Camp Creek is located along Interstate 77 (I-77) and U.S. Route 19 (US 19), north of Princeton. Camp Creek has the ZIP code 25820.

References

Unincorporated communities in Mercer County, West Virginia
Unincorporated communities in West Virginia
The North–South Arterial Highway is a  expressway located within Oneida County, New York. It contains segments of the following highways:
New York State Route 12 and New York State Route 8 north of Interstate 90 (New York State Thruway) 
 Interstate 790 and New York State Route 5 south of Interstate 90 (New York State Thruway)

State highways in New York (state)
Woodson is a village in Morgan County, Illinois, United States. The population was 498 at the 2020 census. It is part of the Jacksonville Micropolitan Statistical Area.

History 
The village was platted on May 2, 1859, and incorporated on April 9, 1894. The village is named after Judge David M. Woodson.

Geography
Woodson is located south of Lake Jacksonville and south of combined U.S. Route 36 and Interstate 72. It lies mainly on the east side of State Highway 267, which leads north  to Jacksonville, the Morgan county seat, and south  to Greenfield.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Woodson has a total area of , all land. Spoon Creek runs along the northern edge of the village, flowing west toward Sandy Creek, a southwest-flowing tributary of the Illinois River.

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 559 people, 209 households, and 165 families residing in the village. The population density was . There were 219 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the village was 96.96% White, 0.72% African American, 0.36% Native American, 0.36% Asian, 0.54% from other races, and 1.07% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.89% of the population.

There were 209 households, out of which 44.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 65.1% were married couples living together, 12.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 20.6% were non-families. 16.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 6.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.67 and the average family size was 2.99.

In the village, the population was spread out, with 28.1% under the age of 18, 8.8% from 18 to 24, 30.8% from 25 to 44, 24.7% from 45 to 64, and 7.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 35 years. For every 100 females, there were 96.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 85.3 males.

The median income for a household in the village was $41,500, and the median income for a family was $44,375. Males had a median income of $35,435 versus $20,000 for females. The per capita income for the village was $17,175. About 4.2% of families and 6.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 7.4% of those under age 18 and 9.7% of those age 65 or over.

References

External links

1859 establishments in Illinois
Jacksonville, Illinois micropolitan area
Populated places established in 1859
Villages in Morgan County, Illinois
Villages in Illinois
Worldport can refer to:

Worldport (Pan Am), at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York City that operated from 1960 to 2013
Worldport (UPS air hub), at Louisville International Airport in Louisville, Kentucky
Pseudomonas luteola is an opportunistic pathogen, found ubiquitously in damp environments. Originally designated in the genus Chryseomonas, the species has since been reassigned to the genus Pseudomonas.

Morphology
Pseudomonas luteola is a Gram-negative, motile aerobe. Its motility is created by multitrichous flagella. They grow as rods of 0.8 μm to 2.5 μm. Colonies produce a yellow-orange pigment. Optimal temperature for growth is 30 °C. Importantly for classification, it grows best on heart infusion agar supplemented with 5% horse blood. It is also able to grow on TSA, Nutrient Agar, Mac Conkey or CASA Agar.

Biosorption

Pseudomonas luteola can absorb certain heavy metals such as Cr(VI) and Al(III). Both ions are found in industrial wastewaters. These metals are specifically targeted by P. luteola strain TEM05. Under relatively acidic conditions (pH: 4 and 5 for each ion respectively).  Experiments indicated a maximum adsorption capacity of 55.2 mg g−1 for Al(III) and 3.0 mg g−1 for Cr(VI).

This same strain is also known to produce an exopolysaccharide (EPS) utilized in the adsorption of nickel and copper. In order to adsorb Ni and Cu at significant levels, the strain must be immobilized in a calcium alginate beads. With this enhancement, maximum adsorption capacities range from 45.87–50.81 mg g−1 and 52.91–61.73 mg g−1, respectively.

Pathenogenicity

The pathogenic form of Pseudomonas luteola is a saprophyte. It is an opportunistic pathogen that can cause bacteremia, meningitis, prosthetic valve endocarditis, peritonitis in humans and animals. P. luteola is registered by the CDC as group Ve-1. Most strains are susceptible to broad-spectrum antibiotics, such as cephalosporins, aminosids, and ciprofloxacin. However, infections associated with foreign material are highly resistant, and infected prostheses have to be removed if possible.

References

External links
Type strain of Pseudomonas luteola at BacDive –  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Gram-negative bacteria
Bacteria described in 1985
The 1983 Seattle Seahawks season was the team's eighth season with the National Football League (NFL).

The 1983 season was the first season head coach Chuck Knox coached the team. It was also the first season in which the Seahawks made the AFC playoffs, where they won the first two postseason games in franchise history, before losing in the AFC Championship Game to the eventual Super Bowl champion Los Angeles Raiders 30–14. The AFC Championship game against the Raiders would be the only time the Seahawks would appear in the AFC Championship Game, as they failed to appear in one from 1984 to 2001, the rest of their time in the AFC. They would not reach a conference championship again until 2005, when they were in the NFC West. During the offseason, the Seahawks changed the color of the facemasks on their helmets from gray to blue.

Offseason
The Seattle Seahawks hired Chuck Knox, a coach capable of creating comebacks for teams. They also modified their uniforms, incorporating striping trim on the jersey collars, and incorprorating the Seahawks logo onto the jersey's sleeves. The TV numbers were moved from the jersey sleeves to the shoulders. The helmet facemasks became blue, and the socks lost their stripes and became all blue. The uniform would remain basically unchanged through the 2001 season.

NFL Draft

Personnel

Staff

Final roster

 (*) Denotes players that were selected for the 1984 Pro Bowl.

Schedule

Preseason

Source: Seahawks Media Guides

Regular season
Divisional matchups have the AFC West playing the NFC East.

Bold indicates division opponents.
Source: 1983 NFL season results

Postseason
The Seahawks entered the playoffs for the first time in franchise history, after two close attempts in 1978 and 1979.

Standings

Game summaries

Preseason

Week P1: at Denver Broncos

Week P2: vs. Green Bay Packers

Week P3: vs. Minnesota Vikings

Week P4: at San Francisco 49ers

Regular season

Week 1: at Kansas City Chiefs

Week 2: at New York Jets

Week 3: vs. San Diego Chargers

Week 4: vs. Washington Redskins

Week 5: at Cleveland Browns

Week 6: at San Diego Chargers

Week 7: vs. Los Angeles Raiders

Week 8: vs. Pittsburgh Steelers

Week 9: at Los Angeles Raiders

Week 10: vs. Denver Broncos

Week 11: at St. Louis Cardinals

Week 12: at Denver Broncos

Week 13: vs. Kansas City Chiefs

Week 14: vs. Dallas Cowboys

Week 15: at New York Giants

Week 16: vs. New England Patriots

Postseason

Seattle entered the postseason as the #4 seed in the AFC.

AFC Wild Card Playoff: vs. #5 Denver Broncos

AFC Divisional Playoff: at #2 Miami Dolphins

AFC Championship Game: at #1 Los Angeles Raiders

References

External links
 Seahawks draft history at NFL.com
 1983 NFL season results at NFL.com

Seattle
Seattle Seahawks seasons
Sept Papillons (French for "Seven Butterflies") is a piece for solo cello by Finnish composer Kaija Saariaho. The piece was commissioned by the Rudolf Steiner Foundation and was premiered on 10 September 2000 by Anssi Karttunen, to whom the piece is dedicated.

Background and composition 
Sept Papillons was the first piece that Saariaho wrote after completing her opera L'Amour de loin. She stated that in writing it, she wanted to depart from the musical world of L'Amour de loin to move "to a metaphor of the ephemeral: butterfly". As the title suggests, the piece is made up of seven miniatures, simply entitled "Papillon I", "Papillon II", and so on. The piece lasts about 10 minutes in total.

Sept Papillons was commissioned by the Rudolf Steiner Foundation, and was premiered by Anssi Karttunen in Helsinki, Finland, on 10 September 2000. Saariaho also dedicated the piece to Karttunen, with whom she became friends after they both moved to Paris in the early 1980s.

Reception 
The piece has been praised for its use of extended techniques for the cello, such as harmonics, variable bow pressure, and sul ponticello. Its use of melody has also been discussed in an article by James Donaldson. It has been celebrated as one of Saariaho's best works.

References 

Compositions by Kaija Saariaho
2000 compositions
Contemporary classical compositions
Solo cello pieces

Compositions that use extended techniques
Below are the names and numbers of the steam locomotives that comprised the Bulleid light pacifics, the West Country and Battle of Britain classes of locomotives that ran on the British Southern Railway network. They represented a publicity success for the Southern Railway, with the West Country class highlighting the names of places served by the Southern Railway, while the Battle of Britain locomotives constituted a roving memorial to the fighter pilots who fought during the Battle of Britain, and the actions of RAF Fighter Command as a whole. No. 34066 Spitfire and No. 34086 219 Squadron were at one point in time candidates for preservation, but No. 34023 Blackmoor Vale was chosen instead due to it being in better condition than No. 34066 and No. 34086.

Table of locomotive details
Key to notes: 
 BoB/NA – Battle of Britain locomotive that carried no coat of arms
 C – Complete
 GOE – carried Giesl oblong ejector, fitted 1962 (34064); mid-1980s (34092)
 S – ex-Scrapyard, and awaiting future restoration
 WC/NA – West Country locomotive that carried no coat of arms

Southern Railway batch

British Railways batch

Location links
 Bluebell Railway
 Great Central Railway (preserved)
 Keighley and Worth Valley Railway
 Mid-Hants Railway
 National Railway Museum
 Nene Valley Railway
 North Norfolk Railway
 North Yorkshire Moors Railway
 Severn Valley Railway
 Southern Locomotives Ltd
 Swanage Railway
 West Somerset Railway

Footnotes

References 
Creer, S & Morrison, B:  The Power of the Bulleid Pacifics (Oxford Publishing Company: Oxford, 2001) 
Derry, Richard:  The Book of the West Country and Battle of Britain Pacifics (Irwell Press, February 2002)

External links
 Bulleid Society: WC/BB locomotive summary – Table showing key dates, mileage, running numbers, etc. for all class members

Preserved locomotives
 Wadebridge (34007) Locomotive Ltd. – owners of 34007
 Southern Locomotives Ltd. – owners of 34010, 34028, 34053, 34070 and 34072
 Bulleid Society – owners of 34023 (based at the Bluebell Railway)
  The Battle of Britain Locomotive Society – owners of 34081
 The 34058 Restoration Group
 Restoration of 34046 Braunton @ WSR

Standard gauge steam locomotives of Great Britain
4-6-2 locomotives
West Country
Streamlined steam locomotives
West Country
Battle of Britain
Railway locomotives introduced in 1945
British railway-related lists