Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Roger A. Broucke (March 25, 1932 – June 21, 2005) was an aerospace engineer known for his solutions to the three-body problem. After working on practical orbital mechanics at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, he became a professor at the University of Texas at Austin.

Life
Broucke was born on a farm in Veurne. He studied at the Catholic University of Leuven, earning bachelor's and master's degrees in mathematics in 1955 and 1957 respectively, under the mentorship of Georges Lemaître. After completing his military service he worked for the oil industry while earning a second master's degree, in operations research, from the University of Brussels in 1960.

He returned to Leuven for his doctoral work, on the three-body problem, which he completed in 1962. At this time he moved to California to work at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory; while there, he also took adjunct positions at West Coast University, the University of Southern California, and the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). His position at UCLA became a regular-rank associate professorship in 1969.

In 1975, Broucke moved to the University of Texas at Austin as an associate professor of aerospace engineering and engineering mechanics. At Austin, he helped found the Texas Institute for Computational Mechanics in 1976.

Contributions
In the three-body problem, Broucke's doctoral research involved pioneering use of computer simulations to classify stable and unstable orbits. He investigated what happens to this classification for earth–moon–satellite systems in the limit as the ratio of earth to moon mass approaches zero; his conjecture about this limiting behavior, "Broucke's principle", was finally proven correct in 1981 by Lawrence Perko. As part of this work, he also developed symbolic computation methods for handling Poisson series.

Later, he studied the anisotropic Kepler problem, a mathematical model of the motion of an electron trapped in a potential well. As he showed, this system is not purely chaotic: it has periodic orbits as well. He also studied the use of gravity assist in finding efficient flight plans for space probes.

Recognition
In 1973, Broucke became executive editor of the journal Celestial Mechanics.

The American Astronautical Society gave him their Dirk Brouwer Award in 2002.

Personal
Broucke's daughter, Mireille Broucke, is a noted control theorist at the University of Toronto.

Selected publications

References

1932 births
2005 deaths
American aerospace engineers
Belgian aerospace engineers
Belgian emigrants to the United States
Catholic University of Leuven (1834–1968) alumni
University of Southern California faculty
UCLA Henry Samueli School of Engineering and Applied Science faculty
20th-century American engineers
Dabo (born 1975) is Japanese hip-hop artist.

Dabo may also refer to:

 Dabo (mountain) (647 m), a mountain in the Vosges, France
 Dabo (Star Trek), game of chance shown in Star Trek
 Dabo, Mali, commune in Mali
 Dabo, Moselle, commune of the Moselle département, France 
 Dabo Swinney (born 1969), American football coach
 Baciro Dabó (1958–2009), Guinea-Bissauan politician
 Fankaty Dabo (born 1995), English footballer
 Mouhamadou Dabo (born 1986), French footballer
 Ousmane Dabo (born 1977), French footballer

See also 
 Darbo (disambiguation)
 Dabotap, pagoda located in Bulguk Temple in Gyeongju, South Korea
HMS St George, sometimes written as HMS George, was a 42-gun great ship of the English Royal Navy, built by Andrew Burrell at Deptford and launched in 1622. By 1660 her armament had been increased to 56 guns. It finally increased to 60 guns.
St George was hulked in 1687, and sunk as a blockship at Sheerness in 1697.

Notes

Three decks lists William Burrell as the builder/designer

References

Lavery, Brian (2003) The Ship of the Line - Volume 1: The development of the battlefleet 1650–1850. Conway Maritime Press. .

Three Decks <https://threedecks.org/index.php?display_type=show_ship&id=57>

Ships of the line of the Royal Navy
Ships built in Deptford
1620s ships
In chemistry, aurophilicity refers to the tendency of gold complexes to aggregate via formation of weak metallophilic interactions.

The main evidence for aurophilicity is from the crystallographic analysis of Au(I) complexes.  The aurophilic bond has a length of about 3.0 Å and a strength of about 7–12 kcal/mol, which is comparable to the strength of a hydrogen bond. The effect is greatest for gold as compared with copper or silver—the higher elements in its periodic table group—due to increased relativistic effects. Observations and theory show that, on average, 28% of the binding energy in the aurophilic interaction can be attributed to relativistic expansion of the gold d orbitals.

An example of aurophilicity is the propensity of gold centres to aggregate.  While both intramolecular and intermolecular aurophilic interactions have been observed, only intramolecular aggregation has been observed at such nucleation sites.

Role in self-assembly

The similarity in strength between hydrogen bonding and aurophilic interaction has proven to be a convenient tool in the field of polymer chemistry.  Much research has been conducted on self-assembling supramolecular structures, both those that aggregate by aurophilicity alone and those that contain both aurophilic and hydrogen-bonding interactions.  An important and exploitable property of aurophilic interactions relevant to their supramolecular chemistry is that while both inter- and intramolecular interactions are possible, intermolecular aurophilic linkages are comparatively weak and easily broken by solvation; most complexes that exhibit intramolecular aurophilic interactions retain such moieties in solution.

References

Gold
Chemical bonding
The Morant Cays is an offshore island group 51 km SSE off Morant Point, Jamaica. It is one of two offshore island groups belonging to Jamaica, the other one is the Pedro Cays. They are located at  and consist of four small islets grouped closely together along the southeastern rim of Morant Bank a comparatively extensive crescent-shaped bank of coral, over 7 km long, rising from 1000 m. The area of Morant Bank is about 100 km2. The aggregate land area of the four cays is only 16.0 hectares or 39.5 acres. The Morant Cays are low-lying, mostly uninhabited, seasonally visited by fishermen, and fronted by highly exposed reefs over which the sea constantly breaks.

History 
The cays were annexed in 1862 by the United Kingdom and added to Jamaica in 1882.

Flora and fauna 
The islands have sparse vegetation and are a seabird rookery and turtle nesting area.
Seabird eggs and guano are collected periodically.

Islets
North-East Cay , at , is sometimes divided into three parts, the sea washing over the connecting sand spits. There is a fishermen's camp, established by the Jamaican Ministry of Agriculture, with several huts and a water tank on the south side of the cay. There is a lighthouse at Breezy Point, the easternmost point of the cay and of Jamaica.

North-West Cay

South-East Cay, at , lies 1.9 km SSW of North-East Cay. Sand spits, which extend from its ends, alter in shape with the seasons of the year; in summer the SW spit is washed away and deposited on the W side of the cay.

South-West Cay (South Cay), at , lies 1.6 km southwest of South-East Cay. A rocky ledge extending from the cay is used as a pier.

References

External links
Sailing Directions, Caribbean Sea, Vol. I
Gazetteer: Geographic Names of Jamaica

Islands of Jamaica
Seabird colonies
Geography of Saint Thomas Parish, Jamaica
Clem Coetsee (c. 1939 – 7 September 2006) was a Rhodesian conservationist. He developed new methods of big game conservation.

History
Coetsee was at the forefront of the campaign to de-horn rhinos under sedation, to make them safe from poachers who kill for the horn.

He also pioneered the practice of managing elephant populations by sedating and moving entire family groups, from bulls and cows down to calves, in contrast to the practice of slaughtering the mature animals and relocating only youngsters. Moving family groups was seen as more successful in relocating the animals without ill effects, and has been repeated in several countries. In 1992 he had tracking microchips implanted under the skin of more than 40 elephants, which were being relocated from Zimbabwe's Gonarezhou National Park to South Africa because of drought. This was the first time an elephant relocation had used this technology for follow-up.

He died of a heart attack on the 4th of September 2006.

References

Further reading

2006 deaths
Afrikaner people
White Rhodesian people
Rhodesian scientists
1939 births
20th-century zoologists
Ali Khan Ashar was the second khan of the Zanjan Khanate from 1780 to 1782.

References

 Anvar Changhiz Oglu, Aydın Avşar, Avşarlar, Bakı, "Şuşa", 2008,

People from Zanjan, Iran
Zanjan Khanate
Ethnic Afshar people
"All I Got" is a song by English singer-songwriter and musician Newton Faulkner from his debut studio album Hand Built by Robots (2007). The song was released on 19 October 2007 as the album's third single. The song was written by Newton Faulkner, Crispin Hunt and produced by Mike Spencer. The song peaked to number 59 on the UK Singles Chart.

Track listing
Digital download
 "All I Got" - 3:08
 "Full Fat" - 2:50

Credits and personnel
Lead vocals – Newton Faulkner
Producers – Mike Spencer
Lyrics – Crispin Hunt, Newton Faulkner
Label: Ugly Truth

Chart performance

Release history

References

2007 singles
Newton Faulkner songs
Songs written by Newton Faulkner
Songs written by Crispin Hunt
2006 songs
Gerald Ingram (born 19 August 1947) is an English former professional footballer who played as a striker. Active in both England and the United States between 1966 and 1980, Ingram made nearly 500 professional league career appearances, scoring nearly 200 goals.

Career
Born in Beverley, Ingram began his career with local side Hull Brunswick before playing in the Football League for  Blackpool, Preston North End and Bradford City. Ingram later played in the North American Soccer League for the Washington Diplomats, the Las Vegas Quicksilvers, the San Diego Sockers, the Chicago Sting and the California Surf.

References
 Post War English & Scottish Football League A - Z Player's Transfer Database
NASL career stats

1947 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Hull Brunswick F.C. players
Blackpool F.C. players
Preston North End F.C. players
Bradford City A.F.C. players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) indoor players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
Chicago Sting (NASL) players
Washington Diplomats (NASL) players
Las Vegas Quicksilvers players
San Diego Sockers (1978–1996) players
California Surf players
Men's association football forwards
English expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
English expatriate men's footballers
Footballers from Beverley
Lake Brownwood is a reservoir on Jim Ned Creek and Pecan Bayou in Brown County, Texas, United States. After a devastating flood in 1900, the citizens of Brown County created the Brown County Water Improvement District by election in 1926. The water district acquired the land necessary and built a dam to impound the waters of Pecan Bayou at its confluence with Jim Ned Creek. Dam construction started in 1930 and was completed in 1933. A large flood filled the reservoir in July 1932 but the water was released to complete construction of the dam. Deliberate impoundment of the reservoir began in July 1933. The town of Lake Brownwood, Texas formed, and the Texas Parks Board acquired land for Lake Brownwood State Park in 1933.

Lake Brownwood contains two named islands, both located towards the northern half of the lake: Goat Island and McCartney Island.

References

External links

Reservoirs in Texas
Bodies of water of Brown County, Texas
John Maiben (February 13, 1898 - July 28, 1969) was "one of America's top jockeys during the 1920s" in the sport of Thoroughbred horse racing who won the 1926 Preakness Stakes, run that year as the first leg of the U.S. Triple Crown series.

Maiben was a late comer to the professional jockey trade, winning his first race at age 23 in 1922 at Thorncliffe Park Raceway in Toronto, Canada. He retired from riding in 1937 but remained in the industry as a racetrack official. In 1953 he was the presiding steward at Playfair Race Course in Spokane, Washington.

References

1898 births
1969 deaths
American jockeys
People from Mount Pleasant, Utah
Sportspeople from Utah
Grosvenor Grammar School (formerly Grosvenor High School) is an 11–18 co-educational controlled grammar school and sixth form in Belfast, County Antrim, Northern Ireland.

History 
Grosvenor Grammar School was founded in 1945 as Grosvenor High School, by the Belfast Corporation, to cope with the increase in demand for grammar-school education in the area. It was sited in Roden Street, off Grosvenor Road, and remained there until 1958, when the school moved to Cameronian Drive in the east of the city. In 2010, the school moved to its present location, Marina Park.

Its headmasters have been William Moles (1945–1972), Ken Reid (1972–1993), John Lockett (1993–2008), and R. S. McLoughlin (2008–2014). On 19 December 2014 Robin McLoughlin made his final speech at Grosvenor before moving on to Banbridge Academy, making way for the school's first headmistress, Frances Vasey (2014−present).

In order to avoid confusion with non-grammar 'high schools', the school changed its name in 1993 to Grosvenor Grammar School.

In rugby, the school has won the Ulster Schools Cup once (in 1983). Grosvenor has also experienced major successes in the Ulster School's Cup for football, with recent wins in 2016 as well as 2017, with their first XI seeing off St Columb's of Derry by 3–2.

Notable alumni 
 Christopher J. H. Wright, theologian and author
 George Best, professional footballer
 Ivan Little, journalist and actor
 Nathan Connolly, musician
 Ross White, director and Academy Award and BAFTA winner for An Irish Goodbye (film)

Notable staff 
 Sammy Wilson, former economics teacher
 Michelle McIlveen, taught history and politics
 Willie Anderson, former PE teacher
 Kyle McCallan, teacher from 2005 to 2016, took a job in the PE department
 Andrew White, joined in September 2007

See also 
 List of grammar schools in Northern Ireland

References

External links 
 

Grammar schools in Belfast
Educational institutions established in 1945
1945 establishments in Northern Ireland
Beinan Cultural Park () is an archeological site in Taitung City, Taitung County, Taiwan. The park is the site for the largest and most complete prehistoric settlement ever discovered in Taiwan, with over 10,000 m2 and more than 1,600 burial sites.

Beinan Site

The earliest records of the prehistoric Beinan Site in Taitung City were made by Torii Ryūzō, an anthropologist in the early period of the Japanese rule. During his four visits to Taiwan for anthropological research, he took photos of the monolithic stone pillars at the site. 

This historic settlement area was discovered during the construction work of the back part of Taitung Station in 1980 when graveyard containing several thousand slate coffins was unearthed, with some bodies still laid within. Around 20,000 pieces of jade, pottery and stone tools were also found. This had caught the attention of the government to carry out archeological work and build a national museum to preserve the artifacts.

Beinan Cultural Park opened in 1997 to display and preserve the archaeological site, considered the most important one in Taiwan. An indoor/outdoor Museum of Prehistory opened in 2002.

Features
The park consists of and archeological site for visitors and the nearby National Museum of Prehistory which was opened in 2002.

Transportation
The park is accessible West from Taitung Station of the Taiwan Railways.

See also

 List of parks in Taiwan
 Prehistory of Taiwan
 National Museum of Prehistory (Taiwan)

References

1980 archaeological discoveries
1997 establishments in Taiwan
Archaeological sites in Taiwan
Buildings and structures in Taitung County
Parks in Taitung County
Giovanni Vincenzo Corso (c. 1490 – c. 1545) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period. He was born in Naples. He was a pupil of Giovanni Antonio Amato and influenced by Pietro Perugino, Andrea Sabbatini, and Polidoro da Caravaggio, and subsequently went to Rome, where he assisted Perin del Vaga. Most of the works of this artist in the churches at Naples have been damaged and retouched. They include a Christ bearing his Cross for the church of San Domenico Maggiore, and an Adoration of the Magi for the church of San Lorenzo Maggiore. He died in Rome in 1545.

References

1490s births
1545 deaths
16th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Painters from Naples
Renaissance painters
Prepiella miniola is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Hampson in 1900. It is found in Peru and the Amazon region.

References

Moths described in 1900
Lithosiini
Wu Feng (; 1699, Pinghe County, Fujian-1769, Zhuluo County) was a Chinese merchant whose legend was once popular in Taiwan.

Description
Wu Feng was a Han Chinese who befriended aborigines. According to the popular story about him, which was not recorded before 1855, he tried to persuade the A-li-shan tribe to give up their practice of headhunting, but his attempts were unsuccessful. On one occasion he declared that on the following day the aborigines would see a man in a red cloak. He told them they would cut off the man's head, but it would be the last head they ever took. The next day, the aborigines saw a man in a red cloak and decapitated him, only to find out they had killed Wu Feng himself. Horrified, they gave up the practice of headhunting forever.

In the early 19th century, before 1820, a small mausoleum was built for Wu Feng. It was rebuilt and expanded in the early 20th century. This mausoleum is now a cultural landmark.

This story was in school history books during the martial law period. In the 1970s, it was the subject of a long form modern dance piece, containing echoes of The Rite of Spring, by Cloud Gate Dance Theater.

Some said it purports to show an example of the Han Chinese having a "civilising" influence on the Taiwanese aborigines through heroic personal sacrifice. During the Kuomintang rule of Taiwan, Wu Feng was considered a minor national hero.

In 1989, soon after the 1987 lifting of martial law in Taiwan and taking advantage of a new-found emphasis on human rights, aborigines who had long been offended by their perception of racism in the Wu Feng story protested against its continued presence in history books. As part of the protest, they demolished statues of Wu Feng "wherever they found them.", and Wufeng Township in Chiayi, named after the legend, was renamed to Alishan Township. The same year, Minister of Education Mao Gao-wen agreed to remove the story from Taiwanese history books. The legend remains in oral tradition of some Han Chinese.

References

External links

 吳鳳及其相關問題之研究

Qing dynasty people
1699 births
1769 deaths
Taiwanese people from Fujian
Taiwanese people of Hoklo descent
Deified Taiwanese people
People from Zhangzhou
Deaths by decapitation
18th-century Chinese businesspeople
18th-century Taiwanese people
Taiwanese legends
Chathurangam is a 1959 Indian Malayalam-language film, directed by J. D. Thottan. The film stars Prem Nazir and Miss Kumari. The film had musical score by G. Devarajan.

Cast
 Prem Nazir 
 Sathyan
 T. S. Muthaiah 
 Jose Prakash
 P. A. Thomas
 Padmini
 Priyadarsini

References

External links
 

1959 films
1950s Malayalam-language films
Films directed by J. D. Thottan
Brendan McManamon (born 1982) is a Gaelic footballer who plays for the St Jude's club and the Dublin county team.

McManamon was on Dublin's winning team for the 2008 O'Byrne Cup which defeated Longford in the final.' He scored 0-1 in the game which saw Dublin win by 2-12 to 1-14. McManamon has been a Dublin senior panelist for the last three years and has many championship appearances to his name, making the first of these against Louth at Croke Park on 8 June 2008, coming on as a 61st minute sub for his boyhood hero Jason Sherlock. The highlight of McManamon's club career came in October 2009, when he was part of the Naomh Jude senior side who narrowly lost out to Ballyboden St Enda's in their first county final. McManamon scored a point in his first league game in 2010 against Derry at Parnell Park.

McManamon is famous for retiring Meath Gaelic football legend Graham Geraghty, who has been quoted as saying he "could have played on for several more years if it were not for Brendan serving up a dose of reality as to the speed of the modern game".

McManamon's brother Kevin is also a Dublin senior footballer.

References

1982 births
Living people
Dublin inter-county Gaelic footballers
St Jude's Gaelic footballers
Red Lake Secondary Complex, formerly Red Lake Senior High School, is a public state-funded high school in unincorporated Red Lake, in Beltrami County, northern Minnesota, United States.  The high school is located on the Red Lake Indian Reservation on which members of the Red Lake Band of Chippewa (Ojibwe) Indians live, and has over 300 students.  The school's mascots are the Ogichidaag and Ogichidaakwag (warriors and lady warriors).  The school also hosts its own radio station, Ka-MOD (94.1 FM). The school is a part of Red Lake School District (Independent School District #38).

Public education first began in Red Lake with the formation of School District 119.  In 1935, ground was broken on the construction of what is now Red Lake High School, with the doors first opening to students in 1936.

The school became well known after the 2005 shooting, receiving much attention in the media and internet.

Attendance zone
Within Beltrami County the district serves Red Lake, Little Rock, Ponemah, and Redby. It also serves a section of Clearwater County.

2005 shooting

On March 21, 2005, 16-year-old Jeff Weise, a former student at the school, drove his grandfather's patrol vehicle to Red Lake High School. He first shot and killed the school security guard Derrick Brun, before proceeding through the school main hallway. He then entered an English classroom where he shot and killed three students and one teacher, and wounded three students. He later left the classroom and killed two students in the school main hallway. He later engaged in a brief shoot-out with police in a classroom. No officers were wounded. He then committed suicide inside a classroom by a shotgun-wound to the head.

Weise had killed seven people inside the school, and had previously murdered his grandfather and his grandfather's companion at his home.

Ojibwe culture
Red Lake High School students can sign up for Ojibwe language classes (the language is also taught in elementary and middle schools in the district) and have a chance to learn Ojibwe traditions from community elders. A culture center, opened in 2004, is furnished in Ojibwe style. Decorations include carved animal symbols of the seven clans of the Red Lake Band (bear, turtle, bullhead, mink, eagle, pine marten and kingfisher) placed on a high shelf running around the room, and the words for the four directions carved into the walls.

References

Further reading
 Red Lake Tribal Council, Council Office, Library and Archives (tel. 218-679-3341)
 Ojibwe language teaching
 RLSchool Addition
 School Dedication

External links

 Red Lake Secondary Complex
 Red Lake Net News

Educational institutions established in 1936
Public high schools in Minnesota
Schools in Beltrami County, Minnesota
1936 establishments in Minnesota