Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In ancient Rome, a refrigerium () was a commemorative meal for the dead, consumed in a graveyard.

These meals were held on the day of burial, then again on the ninth day after the funeral, and annually thereafter.  Early Christians continued the refrigerium ritual, by taking food to gravesites and catacombs in honor of Christian martyrs, as well as relatives.

The early Christian theologian Tertullian used the term refrigerium interim to describe a happy state in which the souls of the blessed are refreshed while they await the Last Judgment and their definitive entry into heaven.  

Later Christian writers referred to a similar, interim state of grace as the "Bosom of Abraham" (a term taken from Luke 16:22, 23).  Tertullian's notions of refrigerium were part of a debate on whether the souls of the dead had to await the End of Times and the Last Judgment before their entrance into either heaven or hell, or whether, on the other hand, each soul was assigned its place in the eternal afterlife immediately after death (see particular judgment).

In C.S. Lewis's The Great Divorce, the concept is described as "the damned have holidays". In the book, the damned take an excursion to heaven (for refreshment) where they are invited to stay.

References

 La Piana, George, The Tombs of Peter and Paul Ad Catacumbas, The Harvard Theological Review, Vol. 14, No. 1 (Jan., 1921), 53.  
 Lietzmann, Hans, The Tomb of the Apostles Ad Catacumbas, The Harvard Theological Review, Vol. 16, No. 2 (Apr., 1923), 147.   
 Jacques Le Goff, The Birth of Purgatory, (Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1986).  

Ceremonial food and drink
Funeral food and drink
Methanoplanus endosymbiosus is a species of archaeon, an endosymbiont of the marine sapropelic ciliate Metopus contortus. It is an irregular, disc-shaped bacterium with a diameter of 1.6–3.4 μms and type strain MC1. Its 16S DNA was sequenced in 1994, eight years after the initial isolation, and it was found to share considerable similarity with that of Methanoplanus limicola.

References

Further reading

External links

LPSN
Type strain of Methanoplanus endosymbiosus at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Euryarchaeota
Oxotrichlorobis(triphenylphosphine)rhenium(V) is the chemical compound with the formula ReOCl3(PPh3)2.  This yellow, air-stable solid is a precursor to a variety of other rhenium complexes. In this diamagnetic compound, Re has an octahedral coordination environment with one oxo, three chloro and two mutually trans triphenylphosphine ligands. The oxidation state of rhenium is +5 and its configuration is d2.

Synthesis
ReOCl3(PPh3)2 is commercially available, but it is readily synthesized by reaction of perrhenic acid with triphenylphosphine in a mixture of hydrochloric acid and acetic acid.  In this reaction, Re(VII) is reduced to Re(V), and triphenylphosphine is oxidized to its oxide.  
 HReO4  +  3 HCl  +  3 PPh3  →   ReOCl3(PPh3)2  +  Ph3PO  +  2 H2O
The required perrhenic acid solution can be prepared in situ from rhenium(VII) oxide.

Uses
ReOCl3(PPh3)2 is a precursor to a variety of other oxo-, nitridio, and hydrido complexes.  It converts to ReH7(PPh3)2 by a treatment with LiAlH4.

ReOCl3(PPh3)2 catalyzes the selective oxidation of secondary alcohols by DMSO, producing the corresponding ketals.

References

Rhenium compounds
Chloro complexes
Triphenylphosphine complexes
From 1974–75 to 1995–96, the President's Trophy was awarded to the Canucks' most valuable player. It was originally presented by CP Air and later Canadian Airlines and the player won a pair of airline tickets with the trophy. However, many of the names matched the Cyclone Taylor Trophy (also awarded to the MVP as selected by the fans). After the '96 season the President's Trophy was discontinued and the Cyclone Taylor Trophy became the sole Canucks MVP Award.

Award winners 

1 - Shortened season due to the 1994–95 NHL lockout.

External links
 http://www.dmarchak.com/canaward.htm

President's Trophy (Canucks MVP)
Guðmundur Lárusson (23 November 1925 – 14 January 2010) was an Icelandic sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1925 births
2010 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Gudmundur Larusson
Gudmundur Larusson
Gudmundur Larusson
Katerine Ruth Tisalema Puruncaja (born 28 July 1996) is an Ecuadorian long-distance runner. In 2020, she competed in the women's half marathon at the 2020 World Athletics Half Marathon Championships held in Gdynia, Poland.

References

External links 
 

Living people
1996 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Ecuadorian female long-distance runners
21st-century Ecuadorian women
Balıkesir High School (), in Balıkesir, Turkey, was founded in 1885 with the name of Balıkesir Sultanisi.

Notable Alumnies
 Attilâ İlhan
 Bedii Faik Akın
 Burhan Özfatura
 Çolpan İlhan
 İbrahim Bodur
 İlker Ayrık
 Kenan Evren
 Mehmet Ali Erbil
 Tanju Okan
 Yusuf Atılgan

External links
Official Web Page
Official Alumnies Web Page

References

High schools in Balıkesir
Educational institutions established in 1885
Education in the Ottoman Empire
1885 establishments in the Ottoman Empire
Temple Druid is a grade II listed John Nash house in west Wales, Pembrokeshire, Great Britain.

Temple Druid, named after a series of standing stones and cromlech, is a house located about  east of the village of Maenclochog.

History
The house was designed and built for Henry Bulkeley by John Nash, architect to the Prince Regent, in c1795. The site was originally called Bwlch-y-Clawdd (Gap in the Hedge) but was renamed when the house was built. The house was designed as a hunting lodge, with stables and coach houses. The estate also included a farmhouse and three cottages which continue to be used.

Bulkeley lived in the house from 1806 until his death in 1821. Unfortunately the house was shortly after dismantled and the particulars of the house sold. The sales notice, described in the Cambrian Journal in 1821 states the following" An "excellent mansion house" on three floors, it contained six apartments for servants in the attic, eight bedrooms with three dressing rooms and a nursery on the first floor, and a "handsome drawing room", dining parlour, breakfast parlour, offices and "principal apartments fitted up with statuary marble chimney pieces" on the ground floor. The staircase is described as geometrical and made of stone, leading up to an elegant gallery."

The current house represents work done in c1830 when significant changes were made to the fabric of the building. The house suffered the loss of a wing and the stone staircase and gallery. However the front part of Nash's original square design remains intact. The associated farm buildings are grade II* listed and three cottages grade II.

Standing Stones
There are many records attesting to the existence of a significant cromlech at Temple Druid. Apparently the cromlech had a headstone  in diameter, raised  above the ground on three supports. The time of destruction was c1800.

Other Ancient Artifacts
In 1743 a stone was found with the inscription CURCAGNI FILI ANDAGELLI (Hiberno-Latin). In 1911 the stone was reported to be in the churchyard at Cenarth. The stone represent one of three found in the vicinity and appear to represent monuments in memory of three related family members. The two other stones (located at the nearby ruined church of Llandeilo) have inscriptions: ANDAGELLI FILI CAVETI and COIMAGMI FILI CAVETI (FILI meaning son of).

References

Grade II listed buildings in Pembrokeshire
Houses in Pembrokeshire
Grade II listed houses
KKSU-LD channel 21 is an independent television station licensed to Manhattan, Kansas, and is owned by Kansas State University.

Callsign history
Originally licensed as K21ER in 1995 (actual sign-on date unknown), the station was renamed as KKSU-LP in December 2002, about a month after K-State's radio station, KKSU (580 AM), left the air for good.

As of February 18, 2016, the official station designation changed to KKSU-LD due to the new digital high-definition transmitter now broadcasting the station's signal. The current FCC license for the station is active until June 1, 2022. The station can be viewed through off-air broadcast or through Wildcat Cable (on the Kansas State University campus) on Channel 21 throughout Riley County and into parts of Geary and Pottowatomie County, or through Cox Cable on Channel 8 from Wamego to Junction City.

External links

Kansas State University
Television stations in Kansas
Television channels and stations established in 1995
1995 establishments in Kansas
Classic Arts Showcase affiliates
Low-power television stations in the United States
Trattinnickia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Burseraceae. It is in the Canarieae subfamily.

Its native range is from central and southern Tropical America (within Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Nicaragua, Panamá, Peru, Suriname, and Venezuela) and across the Caribbean to Trinidad and Tobago.

Known species
According to Kew:

The genus name of Trattinnickia is in honour of Leopold Trattinnick (1764–1849), an Austrian botanist and mycologist. 
It was first described and published in Sp. Pl. edition.4 Vol.4 on page 975 in 1806.

References

Burseraceae
Burseraceae genera
Plants described in 1845
Flora of Central America
Flora of Trinidad and Tobago
Flora of northern South America
Flora of western South America
Flora of Brazil
Schenkl is an Austro-Bavarian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Maurus von Schenkl (1749–1816), German Benedictine theologian and canon law jurist
 Karl Schenkl (1827–1900), Austrian classical philologist
 Emilie Schenkl (1910–1996), Austrian-Indian leader in the Indian Independence Movement

See also
 Schenk
 Schenck
An Olympic-size swimming pool conforms to regulated dimensions that are big enough for international competition. This type of swimming pool is used in the Olympic Games, where the race course is  in length, typically referred to as "long course", distinguishing it from "short course" which applies to competitions in pools that are  in length, or 25 yards (22.86 m) in the United States. If touch panels are used in competition, then the distance between touch panels should be either 25 or 50 metres to qualify for FINA recognition. This means that Olympic pools are generally oversized, to accommodate touch panels used in competition.

An Olympic-size swimming pool is used as a colloquial unit of volume, to make approximate comparisons to similarly sized objects or volumes. It is not a specific definition, as there is no official limit on the depth of an Olympic pool. The value has an order of magnitude of 1 megaliter (ML).

Specifications
FINA specifications for an Olympic-size pool are as follows:

There must be two spaces  wide outside lanes 1 and 8 (in effect, two empty lanes). The length of  must be between the touch pads at the end of each lane, if they are used. If starting blocks are used, then there must be a minimum depth of  from between  from the end of the pool to at least  from the end of the pool. At all other points, the minimum depth is . If the pool is used for Olympic Games or World Championships, then the minimum depth is increased to .

At FINA's 2009 Congress, rules were approved for 10-lane courses for competition, as an alternative to the more traditional 8-lane course.

History
This version of the Olympic-sized swimming pool debuted in the 2008 Beijing Summer Olympics. Beforehand, the Summer Olympics featured the more traditional 8-lane course with a depth of roughly seven feet, now the minimum depth requirement. Twenty-five world records were broken at this pool.

Advantages
The new Olympic-sized swimming pool was designed to provide advantages to competitors. Increasing the lane count from eight to ten introduces a "buffer lane", helping to absorb waves generated by movements of the swimmers. The increased depth of the pool assists the lane lines in dissipating water churn, thereby creating less hydrodynamic drag.

See also
 Sport venue
 List of long course swimming pools in the United Kingdom
 List of long course swimming pools in the Republic of Ireland
 List of Olympic-size swimming pools in the Philippines
 List of largest swimming pools
 List of Olympic venues in swimming

References

Swimming at the Summer Olympics
Charles Francis Hutchison (1879, Cape Coast - ca. 1940, Lagos) was a surveyor and scholar active in the British Gold Coast.

Hutchison was born with varied African, Dutch, and Scottish ancestors. He was a great-great-grandson Carel Hendrik Bartels (1792 – 1850).

References

1879 births
1940 deaths
Arturo Arrieta (born 12 July 1911, date of death unknown) was an Argentine footballer. He played in five matches for the Argentina national football team from 1933 to 1935. He was also part of Argentina's squad for the 1935 South American Championship.

References

External links
 

1911 births
Year of death missing
Argentine men's footballers
Argentina men's international footballers
Place of birth missing
Men's association football forwards
San Lorenzo de Almagro footballers
Sportivo Barracas players
Argentine football managers
All Boys managers
Ryangelo "Angelo" Cijntje (born 9 November 1980) is a Curaçaoan former professional footballer, who played most of his career as a right back for BV Veendam.

Club career
Cijntje played eight seasons with SC Veendam before appearing to leave the club when it was declared bankrupt in May 2010. However, initially the club was able to have its bankruptcy reversed and he continued playing for the club in the following season. The following season, Veendam were struggling financially again, and eventually went bankrupt on 25 March 2013. As a free agent, Cijntje signed for FC Groningen the next season, playing in the reserves for most of the season. In April 2014, Cijntje appeared on the bench during a couple of Groningen's Eredivisie matches. 

A few weeks later, he made his debut for the club. On 3 May 2014, in the home match against Heracles Almelo, Cijntje came on as a substitute for Nick van der Velden in the 84th minute, making his debut for the club at age 33. During the minutes he played in the game, the Groningen supporters were chanting his name and singing "All balls on Cijntje". He retired from professional football at the end of the season and signed with Hoofdklasse side ACV Assen. From the 2016–17 season, Cijntje played three seasons for Veendam 1894. He retired from football altogether in May 2019, after suffering a series of injuries.

International career
Cijntje made his debut for the Netherlands Antilles in a January 2004 friendly match against Surinam. He then played in all four World Cup qualifying matches they played later that year.

International goals
Score and results list Curaçao's goal tally first.

References

External links 

 Voetbal International profile 

1980 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Dutch Antillean men's footballers
Curaçao men's footballers
Netherlands Antilles men's international footballers
Curaçao men's international footballers
SC Heerenveen players
SC Veendam players
FC Groningen players
Kuopion Palloseura players
Veikkausliiga players
Eredivisie players
Eerste Divisie players
Expatriate men's footballers in Finland
Footballers from Willemstad
Dual men's international footballers
Asser Christelijke Voetbalvereniging players
VV Spijkenisse players
Harry Sotaro Kawabe (June 10, 1890 – November 1969) was a Japanese businessman who was incarcerated during World War II. He is known for contributing greatly to the economy of Seward, Alaska. In 1969, he founded the Kawabe Memorial House for elderly Japanese Americans, and the 154-unit complex was built through the HUD Senior Housing program in 1972.

Biography
Harry Sotaro Kawabe was born on June 10, 1890, in a small rural village near Osaka, Japan. His family members were farmers. In 1906, Kawabe moved to Seattle, Washington and worked as a houseboy. He moved to Alaska in 1909, hoping to become rich off of gold mining. He did not have much luck and used what he had to move to Seward. He started buying empty lots and businesses in Seward. In 1923 he moved back to Japan and married Toshiko Suzuki (c.1901-1930), who died in 1930. He moved back to Alaska and married Tomo Kawano (August 1, 1893 - March 1970). Harry and Tomo had no children of their own but were kind to the local children, doing things such as driving the children in one of the town's few cars. When the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor Kawabe, his wife, and other Japanese American residents of Seward were detained at Fort Richardson. At the end of the war the detainees returned to Seward, however, Harry and Tomo moved to Seattle after staying in Alaska for a while. In 1953, after the McCarran-Walter Act removed restrictions that had barred Asian immigrants from naturalization since 1924, Harry was allowed to obtain U.S. citizenship. In 1978, the Kawabe Scholarship, given to Seward High School students, was created in his honor. Harry died in November 1969.

Businesses
While in Seward Kawabe owned various businesses, such as:

 Bank of Seward
 Kawabe's Gift Store
 Alaska Furs
 Seward Hardware Company
 Place Hotel and Bar
 Moose Bar
 local liquor store
 Marathon Cafe
 Seward Grill
 O.K. Barber Shop
 Miller Barber Shop
 Northern Apartments
 Dreamland Hall
 various laundromats

References

1890 births
1969 deaths
Businesspeople from Alaska
Japanese businesspeople
Japanese emigrants to the United States
People from Seward, Alaska
People from Osaka Prefecture
Businesspeople from Seattle
Japanese-American internees
20th-century American businesspeople
Conversa com Bial (English: Talk with Bial) is a Brazilian late-night talk show hosted by journalist and former Big Brother presenter Pedro Bial. The show premiered on May 2, 2017, on Rede Globo, and features interviews with a range of guests including artists, politicians, and celebrities. In addition to the interviews, the show also includes music performances and comedy sketches.

References

External links
 Official website

2017 Brazilian television series debuts
2010s Brazilian television series
Brazilian television talk shows
TV Globo original programming
Portuguese-language television shows
Morozovsk () is a town and the administrative center of Morozovsky District in Rostov Oblast, Russia, located on the Bystraya River (left tributary of the Seversky Donets),  northeast of Rostov-on-Don, the administrative center of the oblast. Population:

History

The khutor of Morozov () was founded in the 1880s. In 1900, Morozovskaya railway station, named after it, was opened nearby. In 1910, the stanitsa of Taubeyevskaya () was established near the railway station. It was renamed Morozovskaya on April 24, 1917. Later, these two rural localities grew and merged, and the resulting settlement was granted town status in 1941.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, Morozovsk serves as the administrative center of Morozovsky District. As an administrative division, it is incorporated within Morozovsky District as Morozovskoye Urban Settlement. As a municipal division, this administrative unit also has urban settlement status and is a part of Morozovsky Municipal District.

Military
There is an airbase located  southwest of the town.

Attractions

There are many monuments and museums In Morozovsk.

thumb|left|260px| Train station in Morozovsk 

 Near the train station is a monument to the steam Locomotive.

 Morozov Museum was opened in 1994. The Museum building was built in the early twentieth century on the outskirts of the former farm Lyubimov. The facade of the Museum there are four bas-relief. On two bas-reliefs shows a smithy with two blacksmiths, harrowing land, two drawn by oxen, on the other — Cossack on horseback with  guns.

 Monument to the fallen soldiers of the Soviet army who died during the great Patriotic war.

 A monument in honor of the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany — the MiG-21. 

 The Church Of The Intercession Of The Blessed Virgin Mary.  The Church was built by the project Fomin, Konstantin Ivanovich in 1914. The Church was consecrated on 25 April 1915. The Church operated until the mid 1930-ies. Was built next to a military town and the Church were in its territory. So the temple remained standing until the end of 1940-ies. During the war the temple was destroyed the bell tower. After the war the Church was a military warehouse. In 2001 began the restoration of the temple. In the temple are the icon of St. Nikolay Popov with relics, the icon of Matrona of Moscow with a particle of the relics, the icon of the Holy virgin.

Literature
 ФГУП «Южное Аэрогеодезическое Предприятие» Атлас Ростовская область Города, 2007.

 Краснознамённый Киевский. Очерки истории Краснознамённого Киевского военного округа (1919-1979). Издание второе, исправленное и дополненное. Киев, издательство политической литературы Украины, 1979.

 Военный энциклопедический словарь. М., Военное издательство, 1984.

 Справочник «Освобождение городов: Справочник по освобождению городов в период Великой Отечественной войны 1941-1945». М. Л. Дударенко, Ю. Г. Перечнев, В. Т. Елисеев и др. М.: Воениздат, 1985. 598 с.

References

Notes

Sources

Cities and towns in Rostov Oblast
Don Host Oblast
The 1978–79 Miami Redskins men's ice hockey team represented the Miami University in college ice hockey. In its inaugural varsity season the team was coached by Steve Cady and played at the newly opened Miami Ice Arena.

Season
Miami's ice hockey program was promoted to varsity status in the summer of 1978. In their first season the Redskins remained in the Mid–Central Collegiate Hockey Association, a small collection of local club teams, mainly so it could field a full schedule. Miami was also able to schedule 10 games against Division I opponents that would take place throughout the season.

After an initial win over Cincinnati, Miami was beaten soundly in four consecutive games. The losses were against the top-tier squads which was a trend that would continue throughout the season. Miami finished the regular season with a very good 12–3–1 record in conference, but lost all 10 games against the D-I teams. Miami's up and down year came to an end with the MCCHA tournament, with the entire championship being played in its home arena. The Redskins took advantage of the opportunity and routed Eastern Michigan before shutting out Michigan–Dearborn to claim the championship.

As Miami continued to transition into a full Division I schedule, the team knew it had a long way to go before it could compete with the rest of the big programs.

Roster

Standings

Schedule

|-
!colspan=12 style=";" | Regular Season

|-
!colspan=12 style=";" |

Roster and scoring statistics

Players drafted into the NHL

1979 NHL Entry Draft
Miami did not have any players selected in the NHL Entry Draft.

References

Miami RedHawks men's ice hockey seasons
Miami
Miami
Miami Redskins ice hockey
Miami Redskins ice hockey
Marcel Parent may refer to:
 Marcel Parent (fencer) (born 1934), fencer from France
 Marcel Parent (politician), member of the National Assembly of Quebec