Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Empire Archer was a 7,031 ton cargo ship  which was built  in 1942. She was renamed Baron Murray in 1946. In 1959 she was renamed Cathay, serving until 1963 when she was scrapped.

History

Wartime
Empire Archer was built by Caledon Shipbuilding & Engineering Company, Dundee as yard number 395. She was launched on 29 June 1942 and completed in August 1942. Empire Archer was built for the Ministry of War Transport and managed by Raeburn & Verel Ltd.

Empire Archer served in a number of convoys during the Second World War.

JW51B

Convoy JW 51B sailed from Liverpool on 22 December 1942 and arrived at the Kola Inlet on 4 January 1943. Empire Archer was carrying the convoy's Commodore, Captain R A Melhuish. Her cargo consisted of 21 fighter aircraft, 4,376 tons of general cargo, 18 tanks and 141 vehicles. This convoy was unsuccessfully attacked on 31 December by German heavy warships in the Battle of the Barents Sea

RA 53

Convoy RA 53 sailed from the Kola Inlet on 1 March 1943 and arrived at Loch Ewe on 14 March.

KMS 19

Convoy KMS 19 sailed from the Clyde on 25 June 1943 and passed Gibraltar on 6 July. The convoy was operating in support of Operation Husky. Empire Archer was bound for Malta, from where she sailed on 23 July as part of Convoy KMS 19T, arriving in Tripoli on 24 July.

RA 56

Convoy RA 56 sailed from the Kola Inlet on 3 February 1944 and arrived at Loch Ewe on 11 February.

OS 89

Empire Archer was listed as a member of Convoy OS 89, sailing from Liverpool on 15 September 1944 bound for Freetown, Sierra Leone. Empire Archer was due to sail from Aultbea, but did not sail in this convoy.

The reason that Empire Archer was not in the convoy was that on 13 September she had become stranded on Rathlin Island on her way from Sunderland to join the convoy prior to sailing to the United States. She was refloated and then beached off Bangor. Later she was towed to Belfast and then Glasgow for repairs, arriving on 25 September 1944.

JW 63
Convoy JW 63 sailed from Loch Ewe on 30 December 1944 and arrived at the Kola Inlet on 8 January 1945. Amongst Empire Archer's  cargo were Spifire LFIXs MJ188, MJ336, MJ337, MJ400, SM542, SM572, SM588, SM595, SM617, SM619, SM630, SM637 and SM663.

RA 64

Convoy RA 64 sailed from the Kola Inlet on 17 February 1945 and arrived at Loch Ewe on 28 February. Empire Archer was carrying the convoys Vice Commodore.

Postwar
In 1946, Empire Archer was sold to H Hogarth & Sons, Glasgow and renamed Baron Murray. She served with them until 1959 when she was sold to the Cathay Shipping Corporation, Panama and renamed Cathay. In 1963, she was sent to Yokosuka for scrapping, arriving on 24 July.

Official number and code letters
Official Numbers were a forerunner to IMO Numbers.

Empire Archer and Baron Murray had the UK Official Number 166215. Empire Archer used the Code Letters BDZV.

References

External links
 Photo of SS Baron Murray .

1942 ships
Ships built in Dundee
Steamships of the United Kingdom
Empire ships
Ministry of War Transport ships
Steamships of Panama
Merchant ships of Panama
Sara Mansour is a Sydney-based lawyer, writer, poet, and founder/artistic director of the Bankstown Poetry Slam. The Bankstown Poetry Slam is the largest regular Poetry Slam in Australia which offers an artistic outlet for the often-marginalised youth of Western Sydney to share their voice in a safe and inclusive environment.

Education 
Mansour graduated in 2016 with a Bachelor of Laws from Western Sydney University.

Career 
Mansour co-founded Bankstown Poetry Slam in 2013 with fellow poet Ahmad Al Rady. Bankstown Poetry Slam holds monthly workshops and Poetry Slam performance evenings which often have more than 300 guests in attendance. Notable poets such as the late Candy Royalle, Rupi Kaur, and Omar Musa have performed at Bankstown Poetry Slam. In 2018, Mansour's team was required to hire security guards for their monthly event after Australian politician Mark Latham incited online racial abuse and death threats towards the Slam-goers.

In 2018, Mansour was one of the nine founding board members of NOW Australia, a not-for-profit national organisation that sought to provide assistance to victims of sexual harassment, intimidation, or abuse in the workplace. NOW Australia was initially led by veteran Australian journalist Tracey Spicer AM and was dissolved in 2020 due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.

In 2019, Mansour co-wrote an episode of Halal Gurls, a six-episode Australian comedy-drama on ABC TV. Halal Gurls is about a group of Muslim women, their careers, and their personal lives in Western Sydney. The show was nominated for an AACTA Award in 2020.

Honours and recognition 

 2017 Canterbury-Bankstown Australia Day Award for Young Citizen of the Year

References

External links
 
 Bankstown Poetry Slam

Living people
Western Sydney University alumni
Lawyers from Sydney
Australian television writers
Australian women television writers
Australian Muslims
1993 births
Ryan Casey (born 3 January 1979) is a former professional footballer who played as left-back. Ryan was appointed as the FAI Development Officer for Sligo in July 2007. He spent most of his career with Swansea City. Born in England, he played for the Republic of Ireland U18 national team.

Career
Casey began his career with Swansea City having signed as a 17-year-old from Galway Hibernians A.F.C.

He has also played for St Patrick's Athletic, Cork City, Galway United, Athlone Town and Longford Town.

Casey was part of the so-called "golden generation" of Republic of Ireland youth football of the late 1990s. Under the guidance of Brian Kerr, the unfancied Republic won the UEFA U-16 and U-18 European championships in 1998, and Ryan was part of the victorious U-18 side in Cyprus. In 1999, he played at the World Youth Cup in Nigeria, where the Republic reached the last 16 before going out on penalties to the hosts.

Honours
Swansea City
Football League Third Division play-offs runner-up: 1997

Republic of Ireland
 UEFA European Under-18 Championship: 1998

United Kingdom
 Part of the Great Britain team in the 2000 Sydney Olympics

References

External links

Swansea City A.F.C. players
Athlone Town A.F.C. players
Galway United F.C. (1937–2011) players
St Patrick's Athletic F.C. players
Longford Town F.C. players
Melbourne Knights FC players
League of Ireland players
Living people
1979 births
English Football League players
Men's association football fullbacks
Republic of Ireland men's association footballers
English men's footballers
English people of Irish descent
Republic of Ireland men's youth international footballers
Footballers from Coventry
Charity Ann is a 1915 British silent drama film directed by Maurice Elvey and starring Elisabeth Risdon, Fred Groves and Chappell Dossett.

Cast
 Elisabeth Risdon as Ann Charity  
 Fred Groves as Graham Trevor 
 Chappell Dossett as Prof. Woolsey 
 Winifred Sadler

References

Bibliography
 Murphy, Robert. Directors in British and Irish Cinema: A Reference Companion. British Film Institute, 2006.

External links
 

1915 films
British silent feature films
1910s English-language films
Films directed by Maurice Elvey
1915 drama films
Films set in England
British black-and-white films
1910s British films
Silent British drama films
Helmer & Son is a 2006 short film directed by Søren Pilmark. The film was nominated for the 2007 Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film.

References 

2006 films
2006 short films
2000s Danish-language films
Danish short films
is a Japanese singer who is best known for her vocals in the opening songs of the anime version of Fate/stay night. She has a 3½-octave vocal range.

Although her name was written in katakana, her birth name is written in kanji. However, as of December 2010, she chose to write her first name in Kanji.

Discography

Singles

Albums

Cover albums

DVDs 
  – Ranked No. 93
  – Ranked No. 151

Notes 
 Sachi admitted that Aitai yo is actually a song that she wrote to express her feelings when she had to leave the person she loved during the summer of 2006. She also admits that her lyrics was soaked with tears by the time she was finished writing them, and that the greatest thing about singers is that they can express their true feelings honestly through melody and voice.

References

External links 
 Official Site 
 Blog 
 Oricon Profile 
 
 
 Official Shop  

1986 births
Living people
People from Kakogawa, Hyōgo
Japanese women singer-songwriters
Japanese singer-songwriters
Singers from Hyōgo Prefecture
NBCUniversal Entertainment Japan artists
Anime musicians
21st-century Japanese singers
21st-century Japanese women singers
Trinidad and Tobago made its Paralympic Games début at the 1984 Summer Paralympics in Stoke Mandeville and New York. For its first participation, the country sent eight athletes (seven men and one woman) to compete in athletics, swimming and weightlifting. Its three medals (two gold and a bronze) were all won by the same athlete, Rachael Marshall. The country competed again in the 1988 Summer Games, with a reduced delegation of four athletes (all men), in athletics, table tennis and weightlifting. They won no medals. Trinidad and Tobago returned to the Paralympics in 2012, and has never participated in the Winter Paralympics.

The country's three medals (of which two gold) place it 72nd on the all-time Paralympic Games medal table.

Medallists

See also
 Trinidad and Tobago at the Olympics

References
Michael Luntley (born 1953) is a British philosopher and the Professor of Philosophy at the University of Warwick. He is known for his works on philosophy of thought and Wittgenstein's thought.

Selected books
Language, Logic and Experience, 1988
The Meaning of Socialism, 1989
Reason, Truth and Self, 1995
 Contemporary Philosophy of Thought, Blackwell, 1999
Wittgenstein: Meaning and Judgement, Blackwell, 2003
Wittgenstein: Opening Investigations, Wiley-Blackwell, 2015

References

External links
Michael Luntley at the University of Warwick

British philosophers
Philosophy academics
Living people
Academics of the University of Warwick
1953 births
Wittgensteinian philosophers
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Dusolina Giannini (December 19, 1902 – June 29, 1986) was an Italian-American soprano, particularly associated with the Italian repertory.

Biography

Born into a musical family in Philadelphia, Giannini was the daughter of Italian tenor Ferruccio Giannini (1868-1948), who came to the United States in 1885, and with whom she first studied, later studying with Marcella Sembrich in New York. Her mother was the violinist Antonietta Briglia. She began in concert in 1923, in New York, also appearing in England. She made her stage debut in Hamburg, as Aida and Santuzza, later appearing in Berlin, Vienna, London. She sang at the Salzburg Festival in 1934, as Donna Anna and Alice Ford, and made her debut at the Paris Opéra in 1936, as Donna Anna. In 1938, she created, in Hamburg, the role of Hester Prynne in The Scarlet Letter, an opera composed by her brother Vittorio Giannini (1903-1966).

She sang at the Metropolitan Opera from 1935 to 1942, also appearing at the Chicago City Opera Company (1938–42) and the San Francisco Opera (1939–43). She also took part in the first season of the New York City Opera in 1943, as Tosca. After the war, she continued appearing in Paris, London, Berlin, and Vienna, and then turned to teaching, notably in Zurich.

Giannini's voice was a true dramatic soprano, backed by strong temperament and fine musicianship. She can be heard on a complete recording of Aida from 1928, opposite Aureliano Pertile.

Giannini's sister, Eufemia Giannini-Gregory, was a respected voice teacher at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia and taught Frank Guarrera, Judith Blegen and Anna Moffo.

Giannini died in Zurich on June 29, 1986, at the age of 83.

References

Sources

 Le Guide de l'opéra, les indispensables de la musique, R. Mancini & J.J. Rouvereux, (Fayard, 1986), 
 Grove Music Online, Max de Schauensee, Oxford Press University, April 2008.
 
 
 

1902 births
1986 deaths
20th-century American women opera singers
American operatic sopranos
Singers from Philadelphia
American people of Italian descent
American expatriates in Switzerland
Classical musicians from Pennsylvania
Calvin Thomas (born November 29, 1986) is a Canadian film director and screenwriter, who collaborates on most of his work with Yonah Lewis. The duo are most noted for their 2019 film White Lie, which was a Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Motion Picture, and garnered the duo nominations for Best Director and Best Original Screenplay, at the 8th Canadian Screen Awards.

The duo, both alumni of Sheridan College, released their debut feature film Amy George in 2011. They followed up with The Oxbow Cure in 2013, and Spice It Up in 2018, before releasing White Lie. In addition to their Canadian Screen Award nominations, the duo also won the Vancouver Film Critics Circle award for Best Screenplay for a Canadian Film in 2019.

Filmography

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
21st-century Canadian screenwriters
Canadian male screenwriters
Film directors from Calgary
Sheridan College alumni
Writers from Calgary
The Uniting College for Leadership and Theology located at Brooklyn Park South Australia is a Uniting Church in Australia (UCA) theological college for the education and training of both lay people and those for specified ministries including the diaconate and youth workers. It is a member college of the University of Divinity.

From 1930, staff of the Congregational Union of Australia's Parkin College and the Methodist Church of Australasia's Wesley Theological College lectured students of both institutions. In the 1950s, the Baptist College was founded in Northgate Street, Unley Park and further sharing of staff occurred, although more limited than between Parkin and Wesley. In 1968, Parkin College and Wesley Theological College merged to form Parkin-Wesley College at Wayville, the site of Wesley College.

Later, the South Australian UCA Lay Education Centre was merged in.

Coolamon College was the national UCA agency and provider of distance theological education. In 2003, Coolamon College moved from Brisbane to Adelaide where it joined the Adelaide College of Divinity.

Parkin-Wesley College was renamed Uniting College for Leadership and Theology in January 2009, at this time it took on the distance learning function previously offered through Coolamon College.

Until the end of 2021 it contributed to theological education at The Flinders University of South Australia. It was a constituent college of the Adelaide College of Divinity up to the end of 2022.

People
Reverend Dr. Andrew Dutney was Principal
Reverend Dr. Ian B. Tanner was Director of Lay Education
Reverend Dr. H. D'Arcy Wood was a lecturer at the college

References

Seminaries and theological colleges in Australia
Uniting Church in Australia
Education in Adelaide
The American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy (ASGE) is a professional organization of physicians dedicated to improving endoscopy. The ASGE is made up largely of gastroenterologists from the United States. Included in its membership are endoscopists from other medical specialties as well as from other countries. ASGE publishes the medical journal Gastrointestinal Endoscopy.

"The core purpose of the American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy is to be the leader in advancing and promoting excellence in gastrointestinal endoscopy."

History
American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy was founded on December 30, 1941. Established as the American Gastroscopic Society, the organization changed its name in 1961 to the "American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy." As of 2017, the budget for ASGE was about $17.8 million.

Services
American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy sponsors grants for research in gastroenterology and endoscopy.

Goals
ASGE will be recognized by its members for helping them to improve their endoscopic practice. 
Regulatory and credentialing agencies will look to ASGE as the source of expertise in the practice of endoscopy. 
ASGE benefits the profession and the public by promoting valuable, ongoing research in endoscopy and its application to disease management and prevention. 
Members will have access to up-to-date, quality education. 
Improve the quality of endoscopy delivered to the public.

References

Further reading

External links
 ASGE main website

Medical associations based in the United States
Gastroenterology organizations
Medical and health organizations based in Illinois
In enzymology, a 8-amino-7-oxononanoate synthase () is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction

6-carboxyhexanoyl-CoA + L-alanine  8-amino-7-oxononanoate + CoA + CO2

Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are 6-carboxyhexanoyl-CoA and L-alanine, whereas its 3 products are 8-amino-7-oxononanoate, CoA, and CO2.

This enzyme participates in biotin metabolism.  It employs one cofactor, pyridoxal phosphate.

Nomenclature 

This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those acyltransferases transferring groups other than aminoacyl groups.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is 6-carboxyhexanoyl-CoA:L-alanine C-carboxyhexanoyltransferase (decarboxylating). Other names in common use include 7-keto-8-aminopelargonic acid synthetase, 7-keto-8-aminopelargonic synthetase, and 8-amino-7-oxopelargonate synthase.

References

Further reading 

 
 
 
 

EC 2.3.1
Pyridoxal phosphate enzymes
Enzymes of known structure
Cascia Hall Preparatory School is an Augustinian Roman Catholic coeducational College-preparatory day school in Tulsa, Oklahoma. It is a member of the Augustinian Secondary Education Association. It is one of Tulsa's two Catholic high schools, with Bishop Kelley High School.

History
Cascia Hall was founded by the Province of St. Thomas of Villanova, of the Order of Saint Augustine, in 1926 at its current location, a  campus at 2520 South Yorktown Avenue in midtown Tulsa. The school's first headmaster was Francis A. Driscoll, who had previously been president of Villanova College (now Villanova University).  The school is named after St. Rita of Cascia.

Cascia Hall was an all-male day school, which accepted boarders, until 1986, when it ceased to take boarders, added a middle school, and became a coeducational day school for grades 6-12. It has a total enrollment of about 525, about 45% of whom are Roman Catholic. Cascia Hall follows the Augustinian tradition of education, which traces its heritage to the educational philosophy of Saint Augustine of Hippo.

Athletics 
Various sports are offered including:

Fall Sports - cheerleading (middle and upper school), cross country (middle and upper school), football (middle and upper school), and volleyball (middle and upper school).

Winter Sports - basketball (middle and upper school), swimming and wrestling (middle and upper school).

Spring Sports - baseball (upper school), golf (middle and upper school), lacrosse (middle and upper school), soccer (upper school), tennis (middle and upper school), and track (middle and upper school).

Fine and performing arts 
Cascia Hall offers programs in theater, music, visual arts, and speech and debate.

Notable people
Notable people who attended, or were otherwise associated with, Cascia Hall include:
G. T. Bynum, mayor of Tulsa, 2016–present
John F. Reif, Chief Justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court 2015-16
Bill Hader, actor/comedian and repertory player, on Saturday Night Live.
Frank Keating, Governor of Oklahoma 1995-2003
Bill LaFortune, Mayor of Tulsa, 2002-06
Robert J. LaFortune, Mayor of Tulsa, 1970-78
Gailard Sartain, actor (attended Cascia Hall, but graduated from Will Rogers High School)
G. G. Smith, college basketball head coach, High Point University
Lovie Smith, NFL and college football head coach (assistant football coach at Cascia Hall 1981–1982)
Lauren Stamile, professional actress, best known for her recurring role as "Nurse Rose" on the ABC series Grey's Anatomy.
Iciss Tillis, professional women's basketball player
Blake Towsley, contestant on 11th season of Survivor
R. A. Lafferty, American science fiction and fantasy writer

References

External links
 
Augnet International Cooperative Web Site for Schools in the Tradition of St. Augustine
Midwest Augustinians Province of Our Mother of Good Counsel

Roman Catholic Diocese of Tulsa
Catholic secondary schools in Oklahoma
Cascia Hall Preparatory School
Private middle schools in Oklahoma
Educational institutions established in 1926
Schools in Tulsa, Oklahoma
1926 establishments in Oklahoma
Brezovice may refer to the following villages:

Bosnia and Herzegovina 
 Brezovice (Čajniče), Republika Srpska
 Brezovice (Pale), Republika Srpska
 Brezovice (Srebrenica), Republika Srpska

Czech Republic 
 Březovice, Mladá Boleslav District, Central Bohemian Region

Kosovo 
 Brezovica, Kosovo or Brezovicë, Štrpce municipality

Serbia 
 Brezovice (Krupanj), Mačva District
 Brezovice (Valjevo), Kolubara District

See also 
 Brezovec (disambiguation)
 Brezovica (disambiguation)
Sarafu Fatiaki (born 26 July 1990) is a Fijian rugby league footballer who played for the Penrith Panthers in the National Rugby League. Fatiaki's preferred position is  or lock.

Playing career
Fatiaki made his NRL debut against Parramatta in round two of the 2011 NRL season. Fatiaki's junior club was the St Clair Comets and despite not playing any representative football, earned his call up through strong performances.

After coming off-contract with the Penrith Panthers in 2012, he later played for the Redcliffe Dolphins in the Queensland Cup. He later retired after the 2014 season.

Fatiaki played for Fiji against Italy in 2012.

Post playing
After leaving Dolphins, Fatiaki decided to focus on his passion projects – raising a family and financially supporting his long time friend Shannon Karaka.

In recent years, Sarafu has been dipping his toes into competitive CrossFit. Having trained with team no sleep throughout the 2019 Christmas period, his endurance is in peak condition. Often listed as a top contender and mentoring many up and comers, such as protege Zevrett Vaurasi, Sarafu will definitely be one to watch in 2020.

References

External links
NRL profile

1990 births
Living people
Fijian rugby league players
Penrith Panthers players
Fijian people of Rotuman descent
Redcliffe Dolphins players
Rugby league locks
Windsor Wolves players
Sportspeople from Suva
Josef von Halban (10 October 1870 – 23 April 1937) was an Austrian obstetrician and gynecologist. He was the husband of opera singer Selma Kurz (1874–1933).

Born to a Jewish family, originally surnamed Blumenstock, in 1894, he obtained his medical doctorate at Vienna, where from 1898 to 1903, he worked as an assistant under Friedrich Schauta. In 1903 he became privat-docent for OB/GYN, becoming an associate professor in 1909. 

From 1910 to 1937, he was director of gynecology at the  in Vienna.

Halban is known for his pioneer research involving inner secretions of the ovaries. He also provided an early description on the endocrine function of the placenta. His name is associated with the following two medical terms:
 Halban's disease: persistent cystic corpus luteum.
 Halban's pregnancy sign: indicator concerning increased hair-growth of pregnant women.

Selected writings 
 Topographie des weiblichen Ureters (with Julius Tandler), 1901 – Topography of female ureters.
 Anatomie und Ätiologie der Genitalprolapse beim Weibe, 1907 – Anatomy and etiology of female genital prolapse.
 Die pathologische Anatomie des Puerperalprozesses und ihre Beziehungen zur Klinik und Therapie – 1919  Pathological anatomy involving puerperal processes, etc.
 Gynäkologische operationslehre, 1932 – Gynecological surgery lessons.
 Biologie und Pathologie des Weibes ein Handbuch der Frauenheilkunde und Geburtshilfe (part of the series, Historische Quellen zur Frauenbewegung und Geschlechterproblematik).

References

Further reading

External links 
 

1870 births
1937 deaths
Physicians from Vienna
Austrian Jews
Austrian gynaecologists
Austrian obstetricians
Physicians from Austria-Hungary