Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Six ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Hasty:

 was a 12-gun gunvessel launched in 1797 and sold in 1802.
 was a 12-gun gun-brig launched in 1812. She became a survey vessel in 1819, a mud-engine in 1827, and was still in service in 1870.
 was an  wooden screw gunboat launched in 1856 and sold in 1865.
 was a  launched in 1894 and sold in 1912.
HMS Hasty was a tender transferred from the War Department in 1906 as , renamed HMS Hasty in 1913 and sold in 1932.
  was an H-class destroyer launched in 1936 and sunk in 1942 after being torpedoed by an E-boat.

Royal Navy ship names
United Nations Security Council resolution 966, adopted unanimously on 8 December 1994, after reaffirming resolutions 696 (1991), 868 (1993) and all resolutions on Angola, the Council discussed the monitoring of a ceasefire in the country and extended the mandate of the United Nations Angola Verification Mission II (UNAVEM II) until 8 February 1995.

The council reaffirmed the importance of the implementation of the Acordos de Paz. It welcomed the signing of the Lusaka Protocol in Lusaka, Tanzania, on 20 November 1994 as an important step towards reconciliation and peace in Angola. If there was a ceasefire, the United Nations presence could be expanded significantly, and further delays in implementing the peace accords were unacceptable. Reports of renewed clashes in the country after the implementation of the ceasefire caused concern in the Council which would have effects on the implementation of the Lusaka Protocol, the civilian population and the mandate of UNAVEM II. All states were reminded to implement the arms embargo against UNITA in Resolution 864 (1993).

The mandate of UNAVEM II was extended in order to monitor the ceasefire provided for in the Lusaka Protocol, commending both the Government of Angola and UNITA for signing it. The ceasefire would be closely monitored by the Security Council and the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali was to keep the Council informed in this regard. It welcomed his intention, in conjunction with Resolution 952 (1994) to restore the strength of UNAVEM II to its previous level, dependent on compliance with the ceasefire. Personnel would also be deployed in the countryside as a confidence-building measure.

The secretary-general was asked to report on a new United Nations operation in Angola (that later became known as the United Nations Angola Verification Mission III) with the intention of reviewing the role of the United Nations by 8 February 1995. Meanwhile, the resumption of humanitarian relief operations in Angola was welcomed. The parties had to guarantee the safety of humanitarian workers. Finally, the Secretary-General was to inform the council on developments in Angola and on a comprehensive mine clearance programme for the country.

Resolution 966 was the last resolution to concern UNAVEM II, as a new peacekeeping mission, the United Nations Angola Verification Mission III, was established in Resolution 976 in February 1995.

See also
 Angolan Civil War
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 901 to 1000 (1994–1995)

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 0966
1994 in Angola
 0966
Angolan Civil War
December 1994 events
Delta Lyrae cluster or Stephenson 1 is a sparse open cluster of stars located about 1,220 light years away in the northern constellation of Lyra. Centered on the bright star Delta2 Lyrae for which it is named but not a member like Delta1 Lyrae is with 70% certainty. 

This cluster was first suspected in 1959 by American astronomer Charles B. Stephenson, then was later concluded not to exist by German astronomer Werner Bronkalla in 1963. However, subsequent photometric observations at the Palomar and Mount Wilson observatories led American astronomer Olin J. Eggen to demonstrate that there was an actual cluster, at least for the observed stars down to absolute magnitude +5.5. Eggen's study found at least 33 members.

The cluster has a visual magnitude of 3.8 and spans an angular diameter of 20 arc minutes. The tidal radius of the cluster is  and it has an estimated combined mass of 589 times the mass of the Sun. Based upon its estimated age and motion through space, it may be associated with the Gould Belt. It includes an Algol variable star, BD+36° 3317, discovered in 2007 from Spain: this is a spectroscopic binary star system that undergoes regular eclipses because the orbital plane is nearly aligned with the line of sight to the Earth.

See also
 Stephenson 2

References

Lyra
Open clusters
Dukes County was a county of the Province of New York from 1683 to 1691. It was established on November 1, 1683, at the same time as Kings County, Queens County, and Dutchess County. It consisted of the Elizabeth Islands, Martha's Vineyard, and Nantucket Island, all east of Long Island. In 1691, the county was transferred to the newly formed Province of Massachusetts Bay, where it was divided into Dukes County and Nantucket in Massachusetts.

Notes
 The Magazine of History with Notes and Queries, Contributor and Publisher William Abbatt, v.22 1916 Jan-Jun, page 76
 Simon Athearn’s 1694 rough Island map, now in the Massachusetts State Archives, was published in Arthur Railton’s The History of Martha’s Vineyard. 

1683 establishments in the Province of New York
1691 establishments in the Province of New York
Former counties of the United States
History of Dukes County, Massachusetts
History of Nantucket, Massachusetts
Pre-statehood history of Massachusetts
Pre-statehood history of New York (state)
Mary Jane Farell (March 12, 1920 – 5 October 2015), also known as  Mary Jane Kauder, was an American bridge player.

Farell grew up in Cincinnati, Ohio, and "couldn't wait to get home from school to kibitz whenever my mother had the game at our house." The family moved to Los Angeles when she was 17 and she began playing duplicate bridge there "with the young men I dated". She married one of them, Arnold Kauder, who was her mentor. (They divorced.) She began teaching bridge after World War II.

Mary Jane and Arnold Kauder won the Hilliard Mixed Pairs (a secondary "national" championship after 1946) in 1949 and finished second in 1950. They were second again in 1957, behind Bob Adams and Marilyn Johnson. Johnson and Mary Jane Farell became a strong partnership and won three world championships together.

Her second husband Jules Farell died in 2005.

Farell was inducted into the ACBL Hall of Fame in 1998.

Bridge accomplishments

Honors

 ACBL Hall of Fame, 1998

Wins

 World Mixed Pairs (1) 1966
 North American Bridge Championships (14)
 von Zedtwitz Life Master Pairs (1) 1978 
 Whitehead Women's Pairs (1) 1960 
 Hilliard Mixed Pairs (1) 1959 
 Machlin Women's Swiss Teams (1) 1982 
 Wagar Women's Knockout Teams (10) 1964, 1968, 1970, 1972, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1982, 1984, 1990

Runners-up

 North American Bridge Championships
 Smith Life Master Women's Pairs (4) 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968 
 Wagar Women's Knockout Teams (4) 1961, 1967, 1973, 1987 
 Sternberg Women's Board-a-Match Teams (1) 1988 
 Chicago Mixed Board-a-Match (2) 1969, 1989

References

External links
 
 

1920 births
American contract bridge players
Sportspeople from Cincinnati
Sportspeople from Los Angeles
2015 deaths
Place of birth missing
Citra is an unincorporated community in Marion County, Florida, United States. The community is part of the Ocala Metropolitan Statistical Area. Citra is known as the home of the pineapple orange, (originally called the Hickory orange) a name coined in 1883 for an orange (fruit) with an aroma reminiscent of the pineapple.

History
Citra was founded in 1881 in a citrus-growing district. A post office has been in operation at Citra since 1881.

Citra has two buildings on the National Register of Historic Places: The Citra Methodist Episcopal Church and the Armstrong House. It is home to a University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences plant research facility, being expanded with a donation from Canadian billionaire Frank Stronach.

It is in the part of Florida immortalized in the writings of Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings  who lived nearby at Cross Creek.

Geography
Citra is located at .

Notable person
Popular tenor James Melton grew up in Citra.

See also

References

External links

 Marion County City and Towns

Unincorporated communities in Marion County, Florida
Unincorporated communities in Florida
Former municipalities in Florida
Junkyard is the third studio album by Australian post-punk group The Birthday Party. It was released on 10 May 1982 by Missing Link Records in Australia and by 4AD in the UK. It was the group's last full-length studio recording. It has received critical acclaim.

Background
Junkyard was inspired by American Southern Gothic imagery, dealing with extreme subjects like an evangelist's murdered daughter. Anita Lane, then girlfriend of lead singer Nick Cave, co-wrote two songs for the album: "Dead Joe" and "Kiss Me Black".

The album was a transitional record for a variety of reasons. On 16 February 1982 in Melbourne, Tracy Pew (the band's bass player) was arrested for drunk driving. For this and several other outstanding offences he served 2.5 months in Pentridge Prison in Australia, and so Barry Adamson played bass on at least one track. In addition to his usual guitar, Mick Harvey played drums on a few songs, anticipating the upcoming termination of founding member Phill Calvert and the band's subsequent switch from quintet to quartet.

Recording and artwork
The album was recorded with Tony Cohen at Armstrong's Audio Visual (A.A.V.) Studios in Melbourne in December 1981 and January 1982. Additional tracks were recorded in London's Matrix Studios with producer Richard Mazda in March 1982. Mazda's previous work with ATV and The Fall had brought him to their attention.

The cover art is by Ed Roth and Dave Christensen.

Release 
The album was released on 10 May 1982.

CD reissues added the "Release the Bats"/"Blast Off!" single recorded at London's Townhouse Studio with Nick Launay in April 1981. A second version of "Dead Joe"—originally featured on the MasterBAG August 1982 flexi-disc—also appears on the reissue.

Critical reception

Critic Ned Raggett called the album a "scuzzy masterpiece" that saw "Cave's now-demonic vocals in full roar while the rest of the players revamped rhythm & blues and funk into a blood-soaked exorcism." Julian Marszalek of The Quietus writes that "Junkyard still sounds as if it’s waiting for rock music to catch up with it," calling it "a high example of uncompromised music and art [...] that exists purely on its own terms."

In October 2010, Junkyard was listed at No. 17 in the book, 100 Best Australian Albums. The album was also included in the book 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die.

Track listing

Personnel

The Birthday Party
Nick Cave – lead vocals
Mick Harvey – guitar, percussion ("She's Hit"), drums ("Dead Joe", "Hamlet (Pow, Pow, Pow)"), saxophone ("Big-Jesus-Trash-Can"), bass guitar ("Kewpie Doll"), organ ("Blast Off!"), bass drum ("Release the Bats")
Rowland S. Howard – guitar, saxophone ("Blast Off!")
Tracy Pew – bass guitar
Phill Calvert – drums

Additional personnel
Barry Adamson – bass guitar ("Kiss Me Black")

Chart positions

References

External links

Junkyard (Adobe Flash) at Radio3Net (streamed copy where licensed)

1982 albums
Junkyard
Albums produced by Nick Launay
4AD albums
Virgin Records albums
Shock Records albums
2.13.61 albums
Buddah Records albums
Albums produced by Richard Mazda
Albums produced by Tony Cohen
Washington Terrace is a residential private place in St. Louis, Missouri, laid out circa 1892.  The gate is south of Union and Delmar, within the bounds of the Central West End.

A private place is a self-governing enclave whose common areas like streets and common gardens are owned by the residents, with services provided by the private sector, an experiment that foreshadowed the gated community in the U.S. by 100 years.  About 50 of these enclaves once stood within the borders of the city of St. Louis.  Most were designed by civil engineer Julius Pitzman between 1868 and 1905.  Many of these developments, like Washington Terrace, are well-preserved and still gated, patrolled, and functioning as private enclaves.

Pitzman laid out Washington Terrace with 50 lots and an imposing entry gate, a "French Norman Clock Tower" designed by Harvey Ellis and the architect George R. Mann.  The styles of the mansions, many of them built in anticipation of the 1904 Louisiana Purchase Exposition and constructed atop substantial pedestals, range from Italian Renaissance, Richardsonian Romanesque and Tudor.

Number 25 Washington Terrace, for instance, was the residence of Joseph W. Moon, of St. Louis's once-successful Moon Motor Car.  Number 11 was the home of Julius Adler Baer, of Stix, Baer and Fuller.

References

External links 

 Online description of the Historic Landmark District

Colonial Revival architecture in Missouri
Gated communities in Missouri
Geography of St. Louis
History of St. Louis
Landmarks of St. Louis
Property law in the United States
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in St. Louis
Central West End, St. Louis
Buildings and structures in St. Louis
Tourist attractions in St. Louis
1892 establishments in Missouri
Professor James Dwyer McGee OBE FRS (17 December 1903 – 28 February 1987) was an Australian scientist and photoelectronics inventor, who worked for many years at EMI in west London, largely developing the first television camera.

Early life
He was born in Queanbeyan, New South Wales in Australia, the sixth of seven children. His father was Francis Joseph McGee (8 July 1866 – 13 February 1950). He attended St Patrick's College, Goulburn.

He studied Physics and Mathematics at university. In 1928 he won a 1851 Research Fellowship to study in the UK, and he gained a PhD in Nuclear Physics from Clare College, Cambridge in November 1931.

Career

EMI
He moved to EMI in January 1932. J.D. McGee worked with the first technology of television, and invented the BBC's first television cameras with William Francis Tedham (1902–2000) at EMI's Central Research Laboratories in Middlesex. Tedham and McGee submitted their first patent on 12 May 1932.

He featured in a BBC1 documentary programme at 9.30 pm on Thursday 3 November 1966 entitled The Discovery of Television.

University
He was invited to the Department of Physics at Imperial College London in 1954 by Patrick Blackett, where he became Professor of Applied Physics. He researched image intensifiers, photomultipliers, and secondary emission. In his academic staff was Leonard Mandel (until 1964). He retired in 1971.

He left the university in 1980 and moved to Australia.

Lectures
He gave a lecture at the Royal Society of Arts in February 1952, about the future of television, entitled Television Technique as an Aid to Observation.

He gave the RTS Fleming Lecture on 31 October 1964 and 19 January 1956.

On 14 February 1957 he gave a lecture to the British Kinematograph, Sound and Television Society (BKS) entitled Photo-electronic aids to Photography.

Personal life
He was given the OBE in the 1952 New Year Honours, and the FRS on 17 March 1966.

He lived in west London at 56 Corringway, south of Hanger Lane tube station, east of the North Circular Road. In 1939, he was living slightly further south on Creffield Road, at the junction with Inglis Road. In the mid-1930s, he lived at 9 Kingfield Road, the other side of the North Circular Road.

See also
 Gerhard W. Goetze
 George Robert Carruthers
 Timeline of electrical and electronic engineering

References

External links
 BFI History
 Documents at JISC
 Science Museum artifacts

1903 births
1987 deaths
Academics of Imperial College London
Alumni of Clare College, Cambridge
Australian Fellows of the Royal Society
Australian Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Australian physicists
EMI
History of television in the United Kingdom
Optical physicists
People from Queanbeyan
Television pioneers
The "Festival del Bambuco en San Juan y San Pedro", formerly called "Festival Folclórico y Reinado Nacional del Bambuco" or Bambuco Pageant and Folkloric Festival in English, is the largest and most important celebration in Huila Department and one of the most important celebrations in southern Colombia. It is celebrated annually in the city of Neiva during the Feast of Saints Peter and Paul and attracts a considerable number of Colombian and foreign tourists. The festival was declared National Cultural heritage by the Congress of Colombia in 2006.

The Festivity is formed by three events, the Folkloric Festival, the Bambuco Pageant and the International Folklore Exposition. The Festival celebrates Bambuco music.

History
Since the 18th century, locals celebrated obedience to the Spanish monarch in the months of June and July, as well as the Feast of Saint Peter and Saint John.  At the time, Saint John's Feast was a rural festivity while Saint Peter's was celebrated in the cities.

In 1960, the festivities were officialized and the Festival Folclórico y Reinado Nacional del Bambuco were established.

Reinado Nacional del Bambuco
The Reinado Nacional del Bambuco is a contest similar to beauty pageants in which contestants, each representing a Colombian Department, are judged on six parameters: Performance of Sanjuanero dance, beauty, general knowledge, popularity, punctuality and performance of regional dance. Of these, the performance of the Sanjuanero dance grants the most points, followed by beauty. The contests' winner is declared as the National Bambuco Queen (Spanish: Reina Nacional del Bambuco). It has been made in 57 uninterrupted editions from 1961 to 2017, the first winning department was Huila while the most recent and current winner of the title is Huila as well.  In the 57 editions a total of 21 territorial entities (20 departments and Bogotá) have obtained at least one crown, the department that has won the most is the host department, Huila, with a total of 7 crowns, followed by Atlántico with 6, Meta and Caquetá both with 5 and Valle del Cauca with 4, the information of all the winning departments with their respective years is shown below:

By Department

Festival activities
"Anselmo Durán Plazas" National Music Performing Contest.
"Jorge Villamil Cordovez" National Music Composition Contest.
"Inés García de Durán" National and International Dance Encounter.

References

External links
 
 Ferias & Fiestas que no te puedes Perder, Colombia. 

 

Cultural festivals in Colombia
Tourist attractions in Huila Department
Dance in Colombia
Bambuco
Recurring events established in 1960
Folk festivals in Colombia
Music festivals established in 1960
Music festivals in Colombia
Dance festivals in Colombia
Nora Niland (26 March 1913 – 29 December 1988) was the County Librarian of Sligo and the founder of the Sligo municipal art collection.

Niland was born in 1913, the eighth child of the six sons and three daughters of John Niland and Elizabeth Loughlin of Ballinastack, Tuam, County Galway. In 1945 she became Sligo County Librarian.

Niland Collection

The Niland Collection is the name of Sligo's Municipal Art Collection. Named after Niland, who began the collection in the 1950s, it has since grown to over 300 works and is cared for by, and displayed at, The Model in Sligo, Ireland.

The collection was begun by Niland when she borrowed five works by Jack Butler Yeats to exhibit for the duration of the first Yeats Summer School in 1959. These works consisted of three large oil paintings, Communicating with Prisoners, The Funeral of Harry Boland, and The Island Funeral, along with two smaller watercolours, Market Day and The Star Gazer.

Final years

Niland never married. Upon her retirement she returned to live in Ballinastack. She died at St. James's Hospital, Dublin, in 1988. On the tenth anniversary of her death the gallery was renamed in her honor and moved to what had been the Model School on the Mall, Sligo.

References

People from County Galway
Irish librarians
Irish women librarians
1913 births
1988 deaths
Playing is a live album by jazz quartet Old and New Dreams. It features trumpeter Don Cherry, saxophonist Dewey Redman, bassist Charlie Haden and drummer Ed Blackwell and was recorded in 1980 for the ECM label.

Reception 
Allmusic awarded the album 3 stars with reviewer Scott Yanow calling it "Recommended, as are Old and New Dreams' other three releases". Reviewer Tyran Grillo called the album a "fantastic set" that is "the place to start for anyone wanting a glimpse into the attic of Old And New Dreams." He wrote: "Considering the heft of talents assembled here, the results are weightlessly executed. This shows not weakness or lack of fortitude, but the maturity everyone brings to the sonic table. This is a solid date from musicians who know the business inside and out, and then some. About as good as it gets." Regarding the album's opener, Ethan Iverson commented: "You could almost call this outstanding performance a jam session. The harmonic matrix between Redman and Haden is thrilling; they’re making up changes and patterns together. Cherry is also in prime form. During each horn solo, Blackwell and Haden go into halftime. In response, Redman gives us pure diatonic melody, while Cherry deals out the blues. The bass solo is fabulous; the collective improvisation after is joyous; Blackwell gets a proper say as well. If I had to choose one Old and New Dreams track, I'd select 'Happy House.'"

Track listing 
 "Happy House" (Ornette Coleman) - 11:07 
 "Mopti" (Don Cherry) - 7:56 
 "New Dream" (Coleman) - 9:04 
 "Rushour" (Dewey Redman) - 7:01 
 "Broken Shadows" (Coleman) - 9:58 
 "Playing" (Charlie Haden) - 9:46

 Recorded at the Cornmarket Theater in Bregenz, Austria in June 1980

Personnel 
Don Cherry - pocket trumpet, piano
Dewey Redman - tenor saxophone, musette
Charlie Haden - bass
Ed Blackwell - drums

References 

ECM Records live albums
Old and New Dreams albums
1980 live albums
Albums produced by Manfred Eicher
Claude Bessy (born in Paris, 20 October 1932) is a French ballerina, ballet master of the Paris Opera Ballet (1970–1971) and director of the Paris Opera Ballet School (1972–2004).

Bessy trained at the Paris Opera Ballet School from the age of ten, the youngest student ever admitted, and joined the Paris Opera Ballet at age 13, the youngest danseuse ever admitted. In 1956, she was promoted to étoile, the Ballet's highest rank. Bessy was closely associated with Serge Lifar and created leading roles in his 1951 Snow White, 1955 Noces fantastiques  and 1958 Daphnis and Chloe. She worked with John Cranko, who made his 1955  La Belle Hêlène on her, and George Skibine, who made a second Daphnis and Chloe on Bessy in 1959.

Bessy was featured in Gene Kelly's film Invitation to the Dance (1956), and four years later he created Pas de dieux at the Paris Opera for her. She also made many television appearances. Bessy has staged ballets for the Comédie Française and Opéra Comique, dances for the musical My Fair Lady (1984) and continues to stage the ballets of Lifar throughout Europe.

As director of the Paris Opera Ballet School, she introduced profound reforms to the teaching regime which led to the birth of a new generation of highly technical dancers like Sylvie Guillem, Patrick Dupond, Élisabeth Platel, Marie-Claude Pietragalla, and succeeded in organising the construction of a new school building in Nanterre inaugurated in 1987.

Bessy was named to France's Ordre national du Mérite (dignity of the Grand Cross, its highest class), in 2009.

Publications 

 Danseuse étoile, 1961
 Claude Bessy présente les Ballets classiques de sa vie, Ed. Hors Collection, 2009.

Honors 
  
 Pavlova Prize (1961)
 
 Légion d'honneur (1972).

References

External links
 Benois de la danse
 NY Times, Anna Kisselgoff, 16 June 1987

French ballerinas
Ballet teachers
1932 births
Living people
Paris Opera Ballet étoiles
20th-century French ballet dancers