Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Curtiss Eagle (retroactively designated the Model 19 by Curtiss some years later) was an airliner produced in small numbers in the United States shortly after World War I. The aircraft was a conventional biplane with three-bay, unstaggered wings of equal span. The fuselage was a very advanced design for its day, incorporating careful streamlining of its monocoque structure, and offering the crew as well as the passengers a fully enclosed cabin. The Eagle is sometimes named as the first American tri-motor aircraft; however Curtiss' own Model H flying boat flew with three engines for a time in 1914 before being converted back to twin-engine configuration.

Development
Curtiss had developed the Eagle in preparation for an anticipated post-war boom in civil aviation. In fact, this boom was far smaller than Curtiss had been hoping for, and practically all of the demand for passenger aircraft was met by the conversion of war-surplus military aircraft that could be purchased extremely cheaply. As such, only around 20 machines were built. The original trimotor Eagle design was followed by a single example of the Eagle II, with twin engines, and by three Eagle IIIs with only one engine. These latter aircraft were purchased by the United States Army Air Service, which used them as staff transports and converted one example into an air ambulance.

Operational history
On 28 May 1921, in one of the first major crashes in aviation history, Army Air Service Curtiss Eagle Serial Number 64243, the air ambulance,  of the 1st Provisional Air Brigade, crashed during a severe thunderstorm attempting to land at Morgantown, Maryland while returning to Bolling Field, District of Columbia, from Langley Field, Virginia. The pilot, 1st Lt. Stanley M. Ames, and six passengers were killed. Four of the six were Air Service officers and an enlisted man. Two United States congressmen had chosen not to make the flight because of airsickness on the flight from Washington to Langley. The Army's Inspector General conducted an investigation of the crash and theorized that the aircraft stalled when it encountered an updraft at low altitude while trying to clear trees near the unfamiliar field and fell vertically, nose first, into the ground.

Variants
Curtiss Eagle 
Three-engined passenger airliner, accommodating two pilots and eight passengers, powered by three 150-hp (112-kW) Curtiss K-6 piston engines.
Eagle II
Twin-engined version, powered by two 400-hp (298-kW) Curtiss C-12 engines; one built.
Eagle III
Single-engined version, powered by a 400-hp (298-kW) Liberty L-12 engine; three built.

Operators

United States Army

Specifications (Eagle I)

References

 
 
 

1910s United States airliners
Eagle
Trimotors
Biplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1919
Edward James Richardson (born 22 July 1990) is an Irish cricketer. Richardson is a right-handed medium pace bowler who also bats right-handed. On 6 September 2013, Richardson made his One Day International debut for Ireland against Scotland. He made his Twenty20 cricket debut for Leinster Lightning in the 2017 Inter-Provincial Trophy on 26 May 2017. He made his first-class debut for Leinster Lightning in the 2017 Inter-Provincial Championship on 5 June 2017.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Cricketers from County Louth
Irish cricketers
Ireland One Day International cricketers
Leinster Lightning cricketers
Munster Reds cricketers
People educated at Wesley College, Dublin
Radovan Jančić () is a politician in Serbia. He has served in the National Assembly of Serbia since 2016 as a member of the Serbian Progressive Party.

Early life and career
Jančić was born in Srpski Krstur in Vojvodina, then part of the People's Republic of Serbia in the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia. He is a civil engineering technician in private life.

Member of the National Assembly
Jančić sought election to the Assembly of Vojvodina in the 2008 provincial election as a candidate of the Serbian Radical Party in the Novi Kneževac division. He was defeated in the second round of voting by Jovanka Petrović, a candidate endorsed by the Democratic Party. The Radical Party split later in 2008, and Jančić joined the breakaway Progressive Party.

Jančić received the seventy-sixth position on the Progressive Party's Aleksandar Vučić – Serbia Is Winning electoral list in the 2016 Serbian parliamentary election and was elected to the assembly when the list won a landslide victory with 131 out of 250 mandates. He is currently of member of the parliamentary committee on agriculture, forestry, and water management; a deputy member of two other committees; and a member of the parliamentary friendship groups for Austria, Belarus, France, Georgia, Israel, Kazakhstan, Russia, and Switzerland. He is also active in municipal politics in Novi Kneževac and was re-elected to the municipal assembly in the 2016 Serbian local elections.

Electoral record

Provincial (Vojvodina)

References

1958 births
Living people
Members of the National Assembly (Serbia)
People from Srpski Krstur
Serbian Radical Party politicians
Serbian Progressive Party politicians
Politicians of Vojvodina
Alireza Rezaei (, born July 11, 1976) is a former Iranian wrestler Iran's first heavyweight medalist in the 2004 Olympics who competed in the Men's Freestyle 120 kg at the 2004 Summer Olympics and won the silver medal. He is currently Executive director of Iranian national team.

References

External links
 
 
 

1976 births
Living people
Iranian male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Iran
Wrestlers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Iran
Asian Games gold medalists for Iran
Olympic medalists in wrestling
Asian Games medalists in wrestling
Wrestlers at the 1998 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
World Wrestling Championships medalists
Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games
20th-century Iranian people
21st-century Iranian people
Sport wrestlers from Tehran
Still Life With Eggplant is an album by Motorpsycho, released on April 12, 2013 via Stickman Records and Rune Grammofon. The title is the same as one painting of Henri Matisse and one fictional painting appearing in the third episode of the third season of the television series Jeeves and Wooster.

Track listing
 Hell, Part 1-3 (Kapstad/Ryan/Sæther) – 9:47
 August (Lee) – 4:52
 Barleycorn (Let It Come/Let It Be) (Sæther) – 7:18
 Ratcatcher (Kapstad/Ryan/Sæther) – 17:10
 The Afterglow (Ryan/Sæther) – 5:58

Personnel
Bent Sæther – vocals, bass, guitars, keyboards
Hans Magnus Ryan – vocals, guitars, keyboards
Kenneth Kapstad – drums

with:
Reine Fiske – electric & acoustic guitars on tracks 2-5, mellotron on track 5
Thomas Henriksen – keyboards on track 3

References

 Motorpsycho – Still Life With Eggplant - echoesanddust.com

2013 albums
Motorpsycho albums
The Uncertainty Principle () is a 2002 Portuguese drama film directed by Manoel de Oliveira. It was entered into the 2002 Cannes Film Festival.

Cast
 Leonor Baldaque - Camila
 Leonor Silveira - Vanessa
 Isabel Ruth - Celsa
 Ricardo Trêpa - Jose Feliciano
 Ivo Canelas - Antonio Clara
 Luís Miguel Cintra - Daniel Roper
 José Manuel Mendes - Torcato Roper
 Carmen Santos - Joana
 Cecília Guimarães - Rute
 Júlia Buisel - Aunt Tofi
 Ângela Marques - Adoração
 Diogo Dória - Policeman
 Antonio Fonseca - Policeman
 Duarte de Almeida - Mr. Ferreira
 P. João Marques - Priest
 António Costa - Tiago
 David Cardoso - Overman

References

External links
 

2002 films
2000s Portuguese-language films
2002 drama films
Films based on works by Agustina Bessa-Luís
Films directed by Manoel de Oliveira
Films produced by Paulo Branco
Portuguese drama films
Suberoyl chloride is an organic compound with the formula (CH2)6(COCl)2. It is the diacid chloride derivative of suberic acid. It is a colorless liquid although aged samples appear yellow or even brown.

Uses
Suberoyl chloride is used as a reagent to synthesize hydroxyferrocifen hybrid compounds that have antiproliferative activity against triple negative breast cancer cells. It is also used as a cross-linking agent to cross-link chitosan membranes, and also improves the membrane's integrity.

References

External links 
 MSDS Safety data (PDF)

Acyl chlorides
The Tipografia e Libreria Elvetica of Capolago was a nineteenth-century publishing house in Canton Ticino, Switzerland.

History
It operated from 1830 to 1853 and acquired particular importance as a clandestine press of the patriots of the Italian Risorgimento.

The Tipografia Elvetica was founded in 1830 by the Genoese exile Alessandro Repetti and directed by Gino Daelli. Thanks to its location on Swiss territory, close to the border with the Austrian-controlled Kingdom of Lombardy–Venetia, it rapidly became an important point of reference for the publication of patriotic works circulated clandestinely in Italy.

Collaborators and authors
The press enjoyed the collaboration of the Giuseppe Mazzini and Luigi Dottesio, who gave a notable impulse to the printing of books, periodicals, and proclamations of Risorgimental patriots and exiles. 

The main authors published included Vincenzo Gioberti, Francesco Domenico Guerrazzi, Giuseppe La Farina, Niccolò Tommaseo, Jean Charles Leonard Simonde de Sismondi, Friedrich Schiller, Pietro Colletta, Cesare Balbo and Massimo d'Azeglio.

In 1851 Luigi Dottesio was arrested and executed by the Austrians. The growing attention of the Swiss authorities, under Austrian pressure, forced Repetti to close down the Tipografia Elvetica in 1853.

See also

References

Publishing companies of Switzerland
Defunct publishing companies
Defunct companies of Switzerland
Companies based in Ticino
History of Ticino
Culture in Ticino
Italian unification
Publishing companies established in 1830
Companies disestablished in 1853
Swiss companies established in 1830
1853 disestablishments in Switzerland
Recsk is a large village in Heves County, Hungary. The Recsk mine is a large copper mine located in the north-east of Hungary in Heves County. Recsk represents one of the largest copper reserves in Hungary and in the world, having an estimated reserve of 770 million tonnes of ore grading 0.65% copper. From 1950 to October 1953 it was the site of a labor camp established by the Communist regime to hold political prisoners ranging from Smallholders, Social Democrats, Aristocrats and people with foreign contacts. György Faludy, a poet was held here. Modeled on Soviet gulag, Recsk held 1700 prisoners at its height.

References

External links

  in Hungarian

Populated places in Heves County
Copper mines in Hungary
Licensing International, formally known as (LIMA), founded in 1985, is the industry trade group of the $80 billion licensing industry. With over 1,000 member companies representing everything from major movie and TV studios and mega corporate brands down to individual artists, LIMA pioneered the annual Licensing Show in New York City and conducts seminars at the show in all aspects of licensing. Originally twelve members, it now has offices in New York, London, Munich, Tokyo and Shanghai.

See also
 Dan MacKenzie, director of the Canadian LIMA

References

Licensing organizations
Marketing organizations
Trademarks
Frost & Adams (est.1869) was an artists' supply firm in Boston, Massachusetts, located in Cornhill, on the current site of Boston City Hall and City Hall Plaza. It began in 1869 when artist Francis Seth Frost and retailer E.H. Adams bought the business of Matthew J. Whipple. By the 1880s Frost & Adams were "the chief dealers in artists' materials in New England."

History
Proprietors included F.S. Frost, E.H. Adams, H.A. Lawrence, Herbert C. Gardner, Joseph H. Peacock, and Edward J. White. The firm later moved to Arch Street (ca.1921).

In the 1880s the firm stocked "all the materials used by painters, engravers, etchers, repousse-workers, china-painters, crayon artists, water colorists, tapestry-painters, architects, engineers, and draughtsmen." They also carried "fancy articles for decorating, in bronze and brass, porcelain and china, Albenine and Barbotine ware, bisque vases and terraline ware, tambourines of sheepskin, calfskin, brass, and satin." "Five-sixths of the trade is wholesale, extending throughout New England, the Middle and Western States, and Canada, and kept in activity by travelling salesmen."

Some art world luminaries shopped at Frost & Adams. It was "the depot of supplies for Hunt, Inness, Neal, Brown, Enneking, Norton, Vinton, Picknell, Gaugengigl, Shapleigh, ... H.H. Richardson, Cabot & Chandler, Van Brunt & Howe, Peabody & Stearns."

Sometime after 1921, Frost & Adams was bought by the H.H. Sullivan Company, which itself was acquired by B.L. Makepeace Inc. in 1931. As of 2010, Makepeace operates from headquarters in Brighton, Massachusetts, and specializes in reprographics and survey equipment.

In 2019, the Frost & Adams brand was revived and refreshed by The Juna Group, LLC.

References

Further reading
 Frost & Adams Co, Boston. Descriptive Catalogue. Importers of Artists' Materials, Draughting Papers, Tracing Cloth, and Mathematical Instruments, 1877.
 Norman E. Muller. Checklist of Boston Retailers in Artist's Materials: 1823-1887. Journal of the American Institute for Conservation, Vol. 17, No. 1 (Autumn, 1977), pp. 53–69

External links
 Catalogue of Artists' Materials & Mathematical Instruments, Frost & Adams Co., Boston, Massachusetts, USA, 1905
 Flickr. Photo of canvas from Frost and Adams Cornhill-Boston ca.1856
 Flickr. Close-up photo of canvas from Frost and Adams Cornhill-Boston ca.1856

Images

1869 establishments in Massachusetts
19th century in Boston
Cultural history of Boston
Government Center, Boston
Economic history of Boston
Financial District, Boston
Visual arts materials
Maynard J. Brichford (1926-2019) was an American archivist who served as the 35th president of the Society of American Archivists (SAA). He was a leading academic archivist who established the archives program at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

Life
Born in Madison, Ohio in 1926, Brichford attended Hiram College for a year before joining the Navy in 1945. After the war he returned to his studies, graduating with a bachelor's degree in 1948. He then continued his studies at the University of Wisconsin–Madison and received a master's degree in American history in 1951. Following his graduation he worked for a few years at the Wisconsin Historical Society, and as a records manager at the Illinois State Archives and the Wisconsin Department of Administration. During his time in Illinois, Brichford was trained by state archivist Margaret Cross Norton.

In 1963 he became the first archivist at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, working with the university to make its records accessible to researchers. He also established a manuscripts collecting program, acquiring the collections of the American Library Association and the papers of Avery Brundage. Brichfold also served as a professor of library science at the university and taught courses on archival administration. In the 1970s he took sabbaticals in European archives, bringing European concepts and practices back to the United States. Brichford retired from the university in 1995.

Throughout his career, Brichford was also involved in professional associations such as the Midwest Archives Conference and the Society of American Archivists. He was elected an SAA fellow in 1970, and served as president of the organization from 1979 to 1980.

Death
Brichford died on December 28, 2019, in Urbana, Illinois, and is buried in Connersville, Indiana.

Works

Books
 Archives & Manuscripts: Appraisal & Accessioning (Chicago: Society of American Archivists, 1977)
 Bob Zuppke: The Life and Football Legacy of the Illinois Coach (Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland & Co., 2008)

Articles
 "University Archives: Relationships with Faculty," American Archivist 34, no. 2 (1971): 173-181
 "Academic Archives: Überlieferungsbildung," American Archivist 43, no. 4 (1980): 449-460
 "Who Are the Archivists and What Do They Do?" American Archivist 51, no. 1-2 (1988): 106-110

References

1926 births
2019 deaths
People from Madison, Ohio
Military personnel from Ohio
American archivists
University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Letters and Science alumni
Hiram College alumni
Presidents of the Society of American Archivists
Copromorpha lichenitis is a moth in the Copromorphidae family. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.

The wingspan is about 28 mm. The forewings are greenish, the costa and central part of disc suffused with whitish. The hindwings are pale-fuscous.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Copromorphidae
Moths described in 1916
The blue-capped motmot or blue-crowned motmot (Momotus coeruliceps) is a colorful near-passerine bird found in forests and woodlands of eastern Mexico.  This species and the Lesson's Motmot, Whooping Motmot, Trinidad Motmot, Amazonian Motmot, and Andean Motmot were all considered conspecific. The IUCN uses blue-crowned as their identifier for this species; however, it was also the name used for the prior species complex.

It is the only species in the former complex where the central crown is blue. There is a black eyemask. The call is a low owl-like ooo-doot. Blue-crowned motmots have a body length ranging from . These birds often sit still, and in their dense forest habitat can be difficult to see, despite their size. They eat small prey such as insects and lizards, and will also regularly take fruit.

Like most of the Coraciiformes, motmots nest in tunnels in banks, laying about three or four white eggs.

References

External links

blue-capped motmot
Endemic birds of Northeastern Mexico
blue-capped motmot
Taxa named by John Gould
Birds of the Sierra Madre Oriental
Avishai Raviv (born 8 June 1967, ) is a former agent of Israel's Shin Bet (Shabak), Israel's domestic intelligence service, whose mission was to monitor the activities of right-wing extremists.  His code name was 'Champagne'.

Biography
Avishai Raviv studied at Tel Aviv University, which expelled him for violent behavior, and later at Bar Ilan University.

Raviv was filmed at a public demonstration with a poster of Israeli prime minister Yitzhak Rabin in an SS uniform prior to Rabin's murder. Raviv allegedly knew of Yigal Amir's plans to assassinate Rabin.

After Rabin was assassinated, the journalist Amnon Abramowitch revealed that Raviv was an agent of the Shabak.

Raviv was brought to trial in 2000 for not preventing Rabin's assassination. Raviv mounted a successful defense on the grounds that he had just been doing his job and events had spun out of control.

References

Living people
1967 births
Assassination of Yitzhak Rabin
Bar-Ilan University alumni
Israeli spies
Tel Aviv University alumni
People of the Shin Bet
Craigavon Area Hospital () is a teaching hospital in Portadown, Craigavon, County Armagh, Northern Ireland. It serves an estimated 241,000 people from the boroughs/districts of Craigavon, Banbridge, Armagh and Dungannon–South Tyrone. It is managed by the Southern Health and Social Care Trust and is located within the townland of Lisnisky, beside the A27 road, at the north-eastern edge of Portadown.

History
The hospital, which was commissioned to take on acute services previously carried out at Carleton House, Lurgan Hospital and Banbridge Hospital, opened in 1972. In February 2003 the hospital was designated as one of the nine acute hospitals in the acute hospital network of Northern Ireland on which healthcare would be focused under the government health policy 'Developing Better Services'.

It was granted University Teaching Hospital status by Queen's University Belfast in June 2011 and a new pediatric ward, built at a cost of £7 million, opened in October 2017.

References

External links

Southern Health and Social Care Trust
Hospital buildings completed in 1972
Teaching hospitals in Northern Ireland
Health and Social Care (Northern Ireland) hospitals
Buildings and structures in County Armagh
Hospitals established in 1972
1972 establishments in Northern Ireland
Hospitals in County Armagh
David Wingo is an American television and film composer.

Career 
Wingo began his career writing film scores for David Gordon Green, including George Washington (2000) and All the Real Girls (2003).  His score for Take Shelter (2011), was nominated for a Discovery Of The Year Award at the World Soundtrack Awards. As the composer of the HBO dark comedy series Barry (2018–2023), he was nominated for the 2019 Emmy Award for Outstanding Music Composition for a Series (Original Dramatic Score). He has also recorded three albums with his band, Ola Podrida.

Filmography

Film

References

External links 

21st-century American composers
21st-century American male musicians
American film score composers
American male composers
American male film score composers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Missing Adventures may refer to:

 Virgin Missing Adventures, a series of novels based on the television series Doctor Who
 Missing Adventures (Bernice Summerfield anthology), a 2007 anthology edited by Rebecca Levene
PC-1 (Pacific Crossing 1) is a submarine telecommunications cable system in the North Pacific Ocean linking the United States to Japan.

It has landing points in:
Shima, Mie Prefecture, Japan
Ajigaura, Hitachinaka, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan
Harbour Pointe, Snohomish County, Washington, United States
Grover Beach, San Luis Obispo County, California, United States

It has a design transmission capacity of 640 Gbit/s, with 180 Gbit/s lit (as of February 2006), and a total cable length of 20,890 km.  It started operation in January 2001.

Since 2009, PC-1 has been owned by Japanese carrier NTT.

References
 

 

Submarine communications cables in the Pacific Ocean
Japan–United States relations
Communications in Washington (state)
Communications in California
2001 establishments in California
2001 establishments in Japan
2001 establishments in Oregon
Jambuka (6th century BC) is an ascetic described in the 70th verse of the Dhammapada, a Buddhist text.

Jambuka was the son of a wealthy man in Savatthi, who was born with peculiar habits due to negative karma accrued from past lives. In his childhood, he showed a desire to sleep on the floor rather than in a bed, and instead of consuming rice, he preferred to consume his own excrement. After he had grown older, his parents sent him to train with the ajivakas, the naked ascetics. However, upon discovering his penchant for consuming excrement, the ascetics then expelled him. He consumed excrement by night and by day, standing still on one leg with his mouth open. He claimed that he kept his mouth open as he lived on air and that he stood on one leg so that it would not be too heavy for the earth to bear him. He would boast "I never sit down, I never go to sleep", earning the name Jambuka, meaning a jackal.

Jambuka would refuse the offerings of food given to him, claiming that he would not consume anything but air,  or he would only partake a small amount with a tip of a blade of grass, claiming that the offerings had brought merit to the offerer. He did so for fifty-five years, living naked and consuming excrement.

The Buddha came to the area in which Jambuka was staying and spent the night in a mountain cave near the abode of Jambuka. During the night, the devas Sakka and Mahabrahma paid homage to the Buddha and the forest lit up, catching the attention of Jambuka. Jambuka later praised the Buddha for gaining the homage of the devas, noting that he himself had not received any such homage in his 55 years of austere practice. The Buddha told him that he was aware that Jambuka had been deceiving people by actually sleeping on the ground and eating excrement.

Jambuka was horrified to learn that he had been exposed, and he took refuge in the Buddha and joined the Sangha. He eventually became an arahant. His disciples from Magadha also later joined the Sangha. The Buddha stated that although Jambuka had been austere in his former practices, it was not worth one-sixteenth of his new practices.

References

Further reading
 
 Electronic copy - verse 70

Indian Buddhists
6th-century BC people